Perdita Durango wild at heart david lynch shirtless

Based on the novel by Barry Gifford (who also contributed to the screenplay), this is technically a follow-up to David Lynch’s bat-guano-crazy Wild At Heart. Perdita is a different animal and that’s because of the source material. I feel like most people can deal with the clever insanity of Beast. Now with two 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray releases available from Severin, of the two I would rank Perdita Durango his best movie but The Day of the Beast is the most accessible.

I may not understand a lick of what the hell is going on in some of them, but I’m all in for the ride. For me, it’s why I want to see his movies. Something about his films’ manic energy, the unrelenting unrepentant characters, and bizarre high-concept plots just don’t connect with folks. I’ve seen many a willing compatriot dive in only to jump right out.

You’re either all in or it’s just not for you. Now with the DEA lead by Agent Dumas (an awesome James Gandolfini) on one side, Romeo’s old betrayed partner (Santiago Segura) behind them, two suburban kids in their backseat, and current employer in front, Perdita and Romeo are cornered into a deadly game of kidnapping, betrayal, and murder.Īs I mentioned in my review for The Day of the Beast - Alex de la Iglesia’s filmmaking style takes a little getting used to. The two quickly become embroiled in the lucrative scam of transporting frozen human fetuses to Las Vegas to be turned into cosmetics. Mourning the loss of her sister, Perdita (Rosie Perez) gets her kicks in the streets of Mexico when she’s approached by thief and conman Romeo Dolorosa (Javier Bardem) to hang out, have a few laughs, maybe do a little crime on the side.

Perdita Durango wild at heart david lynch shirtless