What's in a name? If it's Damon Lynch, a lot
Exploring queerness in David Lynch's visionary work From the iconic "fix their hearts or die" scene in Twin Peaks to the lesbian classic Mulholland Drive, Lynch is a beloved director in the queer community. Twin Peaks: The Return aired in the summer of , the first year of the first Trump administration and just months shy of the MeToo movement. Everyone I knew was burnt out from protesting nightly for months, frustrated with how quickly our political machinery was adapting to the horrors of Trumpworld, accepting the deeply abnormal as a new status quo. 
Remembering the Queer Surrealism of David Lynch
Legendary filmmaker David Lynch may not have been queer, but his work holds a special place in this community. As a storyteller who invested deeply in the stories of outsiders, misfits, lovelorn philosophers, and outcasts, his work hit us where we lived. Whether we grew up watching the original run of “Twin Peaks” or discovered Lynch’s work later in life, we’re all in collective. It seems like the Bible is clear on sexuality. In the past two hundred years, western civilization has come to understand that there is a diversity to sexuality and sexual orientation that was not recognized in previous eras.
A heartbroken queer community responds to David Lynch’s death
In honour of the late David Lynch, here are his biggest contributions to queer cinema, including iconic lesbian movie Mulholland Drive. David Lynch was one of the most monumental directors of our times. Known for his ability to manipulate and syncopate the surreal and the sinister into an immersive, disquieting, and atmospheric blend, few have wielded the camera with such a visionary prescience as he. 
Exploring queerness in David Lynch's visionary work • GCN
News “He Was the First to Show Me Another World”: LGBTQ+ Artists React to David Lynch’s Death The visionary auteur filmmaker left a lasting imprint on generations of queer and trans creators. Join the HuffPost Community. Membership connects you to a movement of readers who believe good journalism builds a better world.
Why do some Christians believe it’s OK to be gay, when the
David Lynch Built Queer Worlds For Me To Thrive In Lynch showed me the mad beauty of otherness glinting right below the mundanity of everyday life. . 
David Lynch in interview
Illustration by GAY45, depicting Denise Welch from “Twin Peaks”. ‘I think I’m in love with Shelly from the diner,’ sings Grace Ives on her left-field pop track, a desire-filled sapphic paean for the Twin Peaks character of the same name. This is one of a myriad of ways that David Lynch’s works touched and inspired the art of today, and specifically that by queer people, who. .
David Lynch's queer legacy, from Mulholland Drive to Twin Peaks
Is David Lynch’s work queer or trans? Is water wet? From Erasherhead onward, Lynch was obsessed with the fragmentation of the self and with dreams; with death and sex, faith, shame, abuse; doppelgängers, cross-dressing, hyperfemininity and violence against women. He didn’t always stick the landing, as some of the racism in his work, including Twin Peaks, demonstrates. But he was also. . “He Was the First to Show Me Another World”
David Lynch in interview: DL: Believe it or not, God is gay Interviewer: Elaborate on that. DL: No. .