LYNCHthree is the third and final full-length documentary film about David Lynch: “We would like to take you along as we dig deeper into a world that is uniquely his. We will ask how the last 60 years, with all that’s come and gone, has helped to shape the artist, David Lynch.”
Currently in pre-production, the filmmakers are looking for funding via the Kickstarter platform in order to acquire licensing rights to significant elements to tell the story.
From an emotionally raw painting by Francis Bacon to a mesmerizing photograph by Diane Arbus or a distinctive song by Roy Orbison, the list goes on and on. These are the pieces we need to collect in order to weave the story that we want to tell. Along with the heavy weight of acquiring licensing rights, come all the immense prerequisite costs of putting together a film of this size.
If you’re a David Lynch fan and would love to learn about “the influences and experiences that have helped shape one of the most distinctive voices in modern cinema“, you should not think twice about chipping in. You can contribute as low as $1, but $50 already gets you a special edition hard copy DVD of the completed film containing bonus features made exclusively for this Kickstarter campaign. your name up on the big screen and DVD credits, plus a high-resolution download of a portrait of David Lynch photographed by Jason S. There are plenty of other perks, including becoming an associate producer ($1,000) or receiving a signed copy of an abstract self-portrait by David Lynch ($200). Whatever amount you choose to donate, you will help get this film made!
» Pledge any amount of money for LYNCHthree here.
Trailer from Lynch2:
» Purchase Lynch: One.

"I will tell you three things...
From an emotionally raw painting by Francis Bacon to a mesmerizing photograph by Diane Arbus or a distinctive song by Roy Orbison, the list goes on and on. These are the pieces we need to collect in order to weave the story that we want to tell. Along with the heavy weight of acquiring licensing rights, come all the immense prerequisite costs of putting together a film of this size.





