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Entertainment Weekly   Full Review
Very Good "Mulholland Drive'' is rapt and beautiful and absorbing, but except for a few scenes, it lacks the revelatory charge that ''Blue Velvet'' had 15 years ago. .. watching it is like strolling through a corridor of the David Lynch fun house: He's become the most deliriously self-referential crafter of Hitchcockian art thrillers since Brian De Palma.''

James Berardinelli, Internet Critic  Full Review
Average "Mulholland Drive is filled with its share of "Twin Peaks"-ish moments. But, after a promising start and an engaging midsection, there's the third act to deal with. And it's not a pretty sight. He throws everything into the mix with the lone goal of confusing us. Nothing makes any sense. There's no purpose or logic to events''

Roger Ebert  Full Review
Excellent "This is a movie to surrender yourself to. If you require logic, see something else. Mulholland Drive works directly on the emotions, like music. Individual scenes play well by themselves, as they do in dreams, but they don't connect in a way that makes sense--again, like dreams. The way you know the movie is over is that it ends. And then you tell a friend, "I saw the weirdest movie last night." Just like you tell them you had the weirdest dream.''

TV Guide Online  Full Review
Excellent "An intriguingly mysterious, self-reflexive ode to the dream factory, it's one of Lynch's most satisfying films.  ..the film's final half hour is a spine-tingling, completely mystifying sequence of events that imply as many interpretations of what the film has been about as there are plot cul de sacs and narrative dead ends.''

Note: The rating above is our interpretation of what the critic would give this movie based on their review. We are not affiliated with these critic's in any way.