---
product_id: 348264080
title: "Mulholland Dr. (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD]"
price: "€ 58.08"
currency: EUR
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reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/348264080-mulholland-dr-the-criterion-collection-4k-uhd
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# Mulholland Dr. (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD]

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- **What is this?** Mulholland Dr. (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD]
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## Description

A love story in the city of dreams . . . Blonde Betty Elms (Naomi Watts) has only just arrived in Hollywood to become a movie star when she meets an enigmatic brunette with amnesia (Laura Harring). Meanwhile, as the two set off to solve the second woman’s identity, filmmaker Adam Kesher (Justin Theroux) runs into ominous trouble while casting his latest project. This seductive and scary vision of Los Angeles’s dream factory by David Lynch is one of the true masterpieces of the new millennium, a tale of love, jealousy, and revenge like no other.DIRECTOR-APPROVED 4K UHD + BLU-RAY COMBO PACK SPECIAL EDITION FEATURESNew 4K digital restoration, supervised by director David Lynch and director of photography Peter Deming, with 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack (4K UHD disc only)One 4K UHD disc of the film presented in Dolby Vision HDR and one Blu-ray with the film and special featuresInterviews from 2015 with Lynch; Deming; actors Naomi Watts, Justin Theroux, and Laura Harring; composer Angelo Badalamenti; production designer Jack Fisk; and casting director Johanna RayOn-set footageDeleted sceneTrailerEnglish subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearingPLUS: A booklet featuring an interview with Lynch from the 2005 edition of filmmaker and writer Chris Rodley’s book Lynch on Lynch.

Review: Another outstanding Criterion Edition - After reading some of these reviews, I think I need to pipe up here. First, my own affection for this film goes back to the release date, when I tried to see it in the theater. I had been a Lynch fan since ERASERHEAD. When MULHOLLAND DRIVE came to the local theater, interest in it was so low, the theater simply stopped screening it, right in the middle of the week, on the day I had set aside to see it. This made the DVD release all the more exciting for me, and I went straight from work that Tuesday and picked up a copy. Within the following three weeks, I watched it -- no exaggeration -- at least ten times. I was like a psychedelic Johnny Appleseed as I toted it around to other film aficionados I knew, sharing it like it was some sort of cinematic gospel. It was hypnotic and puzzling and at times funny, always firing on multiple levels. Unlike some people, I do not even bother trying to figure it out. My final conclusion is that Diane killed herself (or maybe The Cowboy killed her, but I'm pretty sure it was suicide). When I saw this was to be released as a Criterion Edition, I didn't hesitate and preordered it. I watched it the day it came. To make this clear, there is a distinct difference between the DVD and this BD. I noticed things I never noticed before. For one, the hitman had one brown eye and one blue eye. I had seen this movie at least twenty times and never saw that before. It hopped out at me this time. Another scene involved the hitman, when he was talking to the hooker, asking if she had seen any new girls on the street. That woman's arm was full of bruises, suggesting that someone had been roughing her up. This time out, on this BD, it popped, and I saw this character in an entirely new light, as a pathetic piece of human detritus. And the scenes from the road, looking down at the cityscape, the view was sparkling with clarity while preserving the texture of the film. The colors popped everywhere. I can state unequivocally that there is a big difference between this edition and the previous DVD release. Which brings me to another aspect of the BD. Yes, there is some mild grain present, as it's supposed to be. This is what I like about the Criterion Collection, that they aim to preserve the textures of the film. Film has grain, period. I suppose applying DNR to some big action flick won't matter much, if cinematography is not an essential element to it. But in a film like this, this desire to alter the video quality by smoothing it out and -- and this is very harmful -- sharpening it, is misplaced. To preserve the cinematic experience of the filmmaker's intent, the grain has to be visible. This is the natural texture of the image. And you don't want it sharpened, because once sharpening is applied, the grain is going to be exaggerated, as it'll be sharpened, too. This is often obvious in night scenes, when a faster film -- which is grainier -- was used, and once sharpening is applied, the grain takes on a fine snow-like quality. You do NOT want this. That said, Mulholland Dr. Criterion Edition preserves all of the natural qualities, and restores the film to its original state, as close as you can get to the original cinematic experience. When I say "restores," I am referring also to the digital blurring of the pubic area in that famously discussed scene of brief, full-frontal nudity. To anyone interested in this for prurient reasons, withhold your excitement: the scene was so tastefully done, you have to wonder why Lynch ever resorted to the awful modification to begin with. As much as I have nothing but praise for this edition, there are two disappointments. The first is that there was no audio commentary. I love that feature on videos, and I was so looking forward to hearing Lynch's scene-by-scene analysis. The other disappointment is that Lynch stuck to his guns and refused the insertion of the scene-selection feature. But that's something I can live with, easily, as it only mildly annoyed me to begin with. This isn't even remotely something I would complain about. There are, however, some nice supplemental features. There's a new interview with David Lynch and Naomi Watts, lasting about 27 minutes; a second collection of interviews includes the other primary cast members Laura Harring and Justin Theroux, along with casting director Johanna Ray, which lasts about 36 minutes; there's an interview with Angelo Badalmenti, who performed the filmscore (that was very interesting, listening to him describe that process and the relationship he's had with Lynch through the years), about 20 minutes; and interviews with the production designer Jack Fisk and Director of Photography Peter Deming, about 22 minutes. All of these interviews were recorded specifically for this Criterion edition, and all of them provided interesting insight into how an artist works, and the dedication such people have, despite having few rewards at the start of their careers. For instance, Fisk revealed that it took Lynch five years to complete ERASERHEAD. Clearly Lynch had a vision he was dedicated to. Another extra is a deleted scene in the police station, with the two policemen we'd met at the crash site. Then there's some on-set footage that again shows Lynch and his crew and actors at work, about 25 minutes long. This was all great stuff to a Lynch enthusiast, and a fan of this film in particular. Concluding the extra features is the trailer for the film. In short, if you liked this film, this is definitely an improvement over the previous edition. I'm thrilled to add it to my library. Criterion knows how to do this right. They make videos for film buffs. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Review: Wonderful - As described, and a good deal. One of the best movies ever.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B09CS7VFDT |
| Actors  | Ann Miller, Justin Theroux, Laura Harring, Naomi Watts, Robert Forster |
| Best Sellers Rank | #531 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #345 in Blu-ray |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (2,065) |
| Director  | David Lynch |
| MPAA rating  | R (Restricted) |
| Media Format  | 4K, Blu-ray |
| Number of discs  | 2 |
| Package Dimensions  | 6.77 x 5.51 x 0.83 inches; 8.32 ounces |
| Release date  | November 16, 2021 |
| Run time  | 135 minutes |
| Studio  | The Criterion Collection |

## Product Details

- **Format:** 4K, Blu-ray
- **Genre:** Mystery & Suspense
- **Language:** English
- **Runtime:** 135 minutes

## Images

![Mulholland Dr. (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81WivsuIukL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Another outstanding Criterion Edition
*by A***D on October 29, 2015*

After reading some of these reviews, I think I need to pipe up here. First, my own affection for this film goes back to the release date, when I tried to see it in the theater. I had been a Lynch fan since ERASERHEAD. When MULHOLLAND DRIVE came to the local theater, interest in it was so low, the theater simply stopped screening it, right in the middle of the week, on the day I had set aside to see it. This made the DVD release all the more exciting for me, and I went straight from work that Tuesday and picked up a copy. Within the following three weeks, I watched it -- no exaggeration -- at least ten times. I was like a psychedelic Johnny Appleseed as I toted it around to other film aficionados I knew, sharing it like it was some sort of cinematic gospel. It was hypnotic and puzzling and at times funny, always firing on multiple levels. Unlike some people, I do not even bother trying to figure it out. My final conclusion is that Diane killed herself (or maybe The Cowboy killed her, but I'm pretty sure it was suicide). When I saw this was to be released as a Criterion Edition, I didn't hesitate and preordered it. I watched it the day it came. To make this clear, there is a distinct difference between the DVD and this BD. I noticed things I never noticed before. For one, the hitman had one brown eye and one blue eye. I had seen this movie at least twenty times and never saw that before. It hopped out at me this time. Another scene involved the hitman, when he was talking to the hooker, asking if she had seen any new girls on the street. That woman's arm was full of bruises, suggesting that someone had been roughing her up. This time out, on this BD, it popped, and I saw this character in an entirely new light, as a pathetic piece of human detritus. And the scenes from the road, looking down at the cityscape, the view was sparkling with clarity while preserving the texture of the film. The colors popped everywhere. I can state unequivocally that there is a big difference between this edition and the previous DVD release. Which brings me to another aspect of the BD. Yes, there is some mild grain present, as it's supposed to be. This is what I like about the Criterion Collection, that they aim to preserve the textures of the film. Film has grain, period. I suppose applying DNR to some big action flick won't matter much, if cinematography is not an essential element to it. But in a film like this, this desire to alter the video quality by smoothing it out and -- and this is very harmful -- sharpening it, is misplaced. To preserve the cinematic experience of the filmmaker's intent, the grain has to be visible. This is the natural texture of the image. And you don't want it sharpened, because once sharpening is applied, the grain is going to be exaggerated, as it'll be sharpened, too. This is often obvious in night scenes, when a faster film -- which is grainier -- was used, and once sharpening is applied, the grain takes on a fine snow-like quality. You do NOT want this. That said, Mulholland Dr. Criterion Edition preserves all of the natural qualities, and restores the film to its original state, as close as you can get to the original cinematic experience. When I say "restores," I am referring also to the digital blurring of the pubic area in that famously discussed scene of brief, full-frontal nudity. To anyone interested in this for prurient reasons, withhold your excitement: the scene was so tastefully done, you have to wonder why Lynch ever resorted to the awful modification to begin with. As much as I have nothing but praise for this edition, there are two disappointments. The first is that there was no audio commentary. I love that feature on videos, and I was so looking forward to hearing Lynch's scene-by-scene analysis. The other disappointment is that Lynch stuck to his guns and refused the insertion of the scene-selection feature. But that's something I can live with, easily, as it only mildly annoyed me to begin with. This isn't even remotely something I would complain about. There are, however, some nice supplemental features. There's a new interview with David Lynch and Naomi Watts, lasting about 27 minutes; a second collection of interviews includes the other primary cast members Laura Harring and Justin Theroux, along with casting director Johanna Ray, which lasts about 36 minutes; there's an interview with Angelo Badalmenti, who performed the filmscore (that was very interesting, listening to him describe that process and the relationship he's had with Lynch through the years), about 20 minutes; and interviews with the production designer Jack Fisk and Director of Photography Peter Deming, about 22 minutes. All of these interviews were recorded specifically for this Criterion edition, and all of them provided interesting insight into how an artist works, and the dedication such people have, despite having few rewards at the start of their careers. For instance, Fisk revealed that it took Lynch five years to complete ERASERHEAD. Clearly Lynch had a vision he was dedicated to. Another extra is a deleted scene in the police station, with the two policemen we'd met at the crash site. Then there's some on-set footage that again shows Lynch and his crew and actors at work, about 25 minutes long. This was all great stuff to a Lynch enthusiast, and a fan of this film in particular. Concluding the extra features is the trailer for the film. In short, if you liked this film, this is definitely an improvement over the previous edition. I'm thrilled to add it to my library. Criterion knows how to do this right. They make videos for film buffs. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful
*by M***S on October 20, 2025*

As described, and a good deal. One of the best movies ever.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'This is the version everyone needs to see!'
*by D***N on November 9, 2015*

I have waited for this Criterion Collection edition to come out ever since I first saw Mulholland Drive on dvd when it was first released. I never got to see it in a theater as it never played in my area. Mulholland Drive is my favorite movie as every time I see it I find something new. I have my own theory about what it is about which I posted elsewhere on Amazon. Now, this is a review about this Blu-ray edition. I cannot say enough good things about this edition! I am so happy that Criterion picked this film for a Blu-ray release and that David Lynch agreed to do it. Criterion took this film and cleaned it up to the point where I saw things in it that I never saw before (and I've watched it countless times over the years). The colors really 'pop' now! You can actually see cars driving down the roads of Hollywood when they show the nighttime backdrop of LaLa Land! They brought up the light in some of the scenes where the shadows were rather dark and you can find new things lurking there. The sound has been brought up to excellent quality (and we all know that Lynch is a sound fanatic!). Thank you David Lynch for making this happen!! I wish you would release all of your films in this way- your fans deserve to see your films in all of their glory and Criterion is certainly the way to go. I did notice that the dvd edition clocks in at 2 hrs. 27 min. while the Blu-ray is at 2 hrs. 26 min. although I didn't notice any deleted scene(s). The interviews with Lynch and Co. are excellent and add some more dimension to the film. Lynch, of course, won't say what the film is about as it would 'ruin the mystery for everyone' and I get that. I want to keep viewing it again and again and coming up with my own theories.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Mulholland Dr. (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD] [Blu-ray]
- Lost Highway (The Criterion Collection) [4K UHD]
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*Last updated: 2026-03-21*