Movie |
Headache | Prison
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Best LimitedReleaseDirecttoVideo Film | 1998
Best Score | 1998 | Angelo
Best Supporting Actor | 1998 | Robert
Best Foreign Film Melhor Filme Estrangeiro | 1998 | David
Jury Prize | 1997 | David
Best Screenplay | 1998 | Barry
Best Sound Design | 2018
Best Foreign Film | 1998
Best Film | 1997 | David
Best Film | 1997 | David
Worst Picture | 1997
Worst Sense of Direction Stop them before they direct again | 1997 | David
Budget 15,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 3,756,869 USD
According to co-writer and director David Lynch, the first scene in the film is based on an incident that occurred in his own life. He claims his intercom buzzed early one morning and when he answered it, a voice on the other end that he didn't recognize said, "Dick Laurant is dead." However, by the time he got to the front of the house to look out the window, there was no one outside.
Robert Loggia was the first (and only) choice to play the character of Mr. Eddy because of his former desire to play Frank Booth in Blue Velvet (1986). In 1985, Loggia showed up for an audition on the set of Blue Velvet, unaware that Dennis Hopper had already been cast, and proceeded to wait for three hours, growing increasingly agitated. Upon seeing Lynch, and learning of Hopper's casting, Loggia proceeded to give an extremely profane and angry rant to Lynch for making him wait only to tell him that the role had already been cast, which remained in Lynch's head for nearly eight years as what would eventually become Mr. Eddy's road rage scene. Nearly eight years later, Loggia received a phone call from Lynch requesting his performance for this movie. Loggia was more than happy to accept.
After Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert gave the film a negative review on their show, David Lynch issued a new poster calling the thumbs-down verdict "two more reasons to see Lost Highway." Asked for his opinion, Siskel said, "I found it petty."
The house, in which Fred Madison (Bill Pullman) lives, along with most of the furniture in it, belongs to, and was designed by, David Lynch.
In 2002, director David Lynch said he had only recently realized what subconsciously inspired the film. It was the O.J. Simpson trial. Lynch said that the trial was a major influence on his mind during the stage of writing this script, which deals with a man who was accused of killing his wife. Curiously enough, Lynch cast Robert Blake to play the Mystery Man, who is a major character in the film. Several years later, Blake was put on trial for killing his own wife.
"Ed: Do you own a video camera? Renee Madison: No. Fred hates them. Fred Madison: I like to remember things my own way. Ed: What do you mean by that? Fred Madison: How I remembered them. Not necessarily the way they happened."
"Mystery Man: We've met before, haven't we. Fred Madison: I don't think so. Where was it you think we met? Mystery Man: At your house. Don't you remember? Fred Madison: No. No, I don't. Are you sure? Mystery Man: Of course. As a matter of fact, I'm there right now. Fred Madison: What do you mean? You're where right now? Mystery Man: At your house. Fred Madison: That's fucking crazy, man. Mystery Man: Call me. Dial your number. Go ahead."
