The writer, director and director of the author, Quentin Tarantino, has a pretty strong directorial style and even stronger opinions. The man behind movies like "Tank Dogs" and "Once Once in Hollywood" was not alien to controversy over the years, how to face trouble for his Flagrant use of racist weaknesses in his Django Unchained Playing Film or for his tendency to extreme violence. Someone would think that he could make him a little more empathetic to other creatives whose job was not obtained as it was. However, far from that, Tarantino rarely hesitated to verbally rubbish his fellow directors when interviewing the press, even lowering the misunderstanding of one of the biggest creative voices of the film.

In an interview in 1992, Tarantino decided to raise a number of directors who mostly avoided the study system and made independent art films to that point, including writer and director Erazerhead and director David Lynch. Indeed, he had nothing nice to say about Lynch's film in 1992 "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with me", and while yes, the criticism is subjective and his opinions are to have him, he is still incredible, funny wrong.

"The fiery walk with me" should never have been a pleasant crowd. It's an absolutely brutal experience and a real bumper, so it may not be surprising that Lynch ended up defending the film by the end of his career. While in recent years there has been a re -examination and some people have finally understood the ingenuity behind "Fire Walk with Me", all those "Twin Peaks" fans who hoped to see more Dale Cooper (Kyle McLeclan) were very disappointed when the film was completely. Tarantino hated the "fire walk with me" so much that he went completely in the trash lynching, telling Weekend In 1992:

"I don't deal with other people, but after I saw" Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me "in Cannes, David Lynch disappeared so far from his butt that I have no desire to see another David Lynch movie until I hear something different. And, you know, I love it. I loved him. "

These are powerful words from a guy who had just shot his first film when he formed that opinion ("Tank Dogs" and "Fire Walk with Me" and both theaters in 1992), but they are also a kind of disturbing. People who really love the directors are ready to accept that they will sometimes do things they don't like, but still want to see what's next. In addition to Lynch, Tarantino also asked when the director "The Man Who Falling to Earth", Nicholas Rog "last made a good movie" and claims that Gus van Sant has become a "parody of himself" with his Challenging and vital LGBTK+ Download Shakespeare, "My Own Private Idaho", Well, maybe the younger Tarantino just couldn't deal with the films about the inner life of the character? (And sorry but after Tarantino's camera as an Australian slavery trader in Angoango Neighborhood, The man has since taken away the right to say that one's head is up, in eternity.)

I already wrote about this in length, but I will say again: "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with me" was a feminist master. She is forcing the audience to try and understand Laura Palmer instead of just transferring her to a frozen, dead object as she was on Twin Peaks. The whole film is from her perspective, which provides a disturbing, surreal experience because it is deeply traumatized and deteriorates mentally. Her inner agony is also misunderstood by everyone around her, especially by men who see her only as a darling girl being a protected or sexual subject to be sought. Lynch's head was not "next to his ass", it was firm in his heart, giving space and empathy to the art archetype regularly reduced to sad tropes and bad jokes. Laura was not just a sexually promiscuous "stupid blonde" to serve as a sacrifice, but a completely omitted human being who deserved much better, and "Fire Walk" at least Gave gave a chance to share her story and have an agency. It is assumed to be uncomfortable and deliberately a challenge for men and patriarchal society, which does not make an easy watch - but it is important.

"Fire Walk" is far from Lynch's worst film, and fortunately, people have tried to realize that it's really special, even if it didn't deliver what they wanted from the Twin Peaks. That is actually one of Lynch's best moviesDigging deep into the themes of what we do to survive trauma, the masks we all carry and the wicked forces that lurk under the things that seem to be benign. Tarantino may have made some amazing films over the years, but when it comes to the art of others, well, maybe he should seriously think about some of his more hostile opinions.