The Late David Lynch is one of the most influential surrealist directors in Hollywood. From "Erazerhead" to "Blue Velvet" to "Muloland Disk", his work explores everything, from the horror of parenting to the darkest susceptible to America in a way that is unmistakable, well, "Lynchian". However, while most of Lynch's work is dark and terrible - as confirmed by the time he directed the single for the biggest jump in history - It is often stabbed by moments of absurdity humor. Unfortunately, his first attempt to make out and out Sitkom failed, as he probably hoped, but the "air" is interesting in his Over.

After Lynch changed television forever with Twin Peaks (A show whose influence can be found in everything, from "lost" to "Riverdale"), he and Mark Frost again teamed up for this short -term comedy about the entertainment industry. The "air" is centered around the cast and the crew of "The Lester Guy Show", which later lineups as "Betty Hudson's show with Leicester Guy" after the glittering new Starwar captures the imagination of the Zoblotnick Broadcasting Company. This results in the behind the scenes of je -shaped, arguments and occasional music numbers.

The premise is reminiscent of "30 Rock" and "Studio 60 of the" sunset ", and both explore the backstage fighting related to making television shows. But this is a project of Lynch we are talking about, which means it is unlike anything else. The "air" is a strange Astver, but still brings Lynch's comedic chops, and it makes it worth seeing.

"In the Air" is for the fight for power between stuck, washed actor, Leicester Guy (Ian Buchanan) and a newcomer with fresh face, Betty Hudson (Marla Rubinof), who becomes the star of their show, despite having no acting experience . The top veteran is trying to sabotage his colleague's career at any opportunity because it is an aloubow of its popularity. However, it is the most basic description of the show that is otherwise indescribable.

While Leicester and Betty's conflict gives the "air" narrative, the sitcom is mostly focused on absurdity and slap. One character, Billy "Blacky" Watts (Tracey Walter), has a unique medical condition known as the Simplex of Bozann that makes him watch things 25.62 times more than any other human being. Bud Budweller (Miguel Ferrer) is the president of the ZBC and he responds to the mysterious M -Zoblik - an angry CEO who breathes fire through the phones. There are also a pair of affiliated twins known as twins of a hurry, whose target has completed their tasks as soon as possible. This is not a "30 rock".

"On the Ether" was too bizarre for the audience in 1992 (even by Lynch standards), and the play was canceled during its first season. Although it is simpler comical than Lynch's other job, it is still an ad -ric dream of fever that suits the term "Lynchian". Hopefully, the posthumous repetition of the deceased director's work will lead to the discovery of the "air", as it is a little strange that it deserves a new lease of life.