Lost Highway is a film noir released in 1997. It was directed by David Lynch, who also co-wrote the script together with Barry Gifford[?]. Throughout the film, Lynch is constantly trying to push the physical properties of celluloid to its' limit leaving the film with a unique look to it. Dealing with the fallibility human memory, the film is to most a confusing but unforgettable experience. Infamously, the film received two thumbs down from Siskel and Ebert - though Lynch used this to his advantage by claiming it was "two good reasons to go and see Lost Highway"...
... (iv. 2), purgatory
(iv. 9), and the worship of saints (i. 13, ii. 9, iii. 6,
59). In other works, however, Thomas à Kempis
exalts Mary as the queen of heaven, ...