Author Archives: Trevor Lynch

Trevor Lynch

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The Elephant Man

2,907 words

David Lynch’s second feature film, The Elephant Man (1980), is one of his finest works. In many ways, The Elephant Man is Lynch’s most conventional “Hollywood” film. (Dune too is a “Hollywood” film, but a failed one.) The cast of The Elephant Man is quite distinguished, including John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins, Sir John Gielgud, Dame Wendy Hiller, and Anne Bancroft. The film was produced by Mel Brooks, who left his name off so that people would not expect a comedy. Read more …

Published: January 22, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Anne Bancroft, Anthony Hopkins, articles, compassion, Dame Wendy Hiller, David Lynch, disgust, evil, fear, Freddie Jones, John Hurt, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, religion, Sir John Gielgud, The Elephant Man, Trevor Lynch, truth, Victorian era | 6 Responses

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Taxi Driver

2,241 words

I am inaugurating a series on Classics of Right-Wing Cinema with Martin Scorsese’s 1976 masterpiece Taxi Driver. For the purposes of this series, what makes a film “Right-wing” is its subject matter, its message, or simply how it resonates with people on the Right, regardless of the filmmaker’s intent. Please feel free to nominate films for this series in the comments below.

* * *

It began with Dylann Roof. Read more …

Published: January 4, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Bernard Herrmann, Classics of Right-Wing Cinema, Martin Scorsese, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Robert de Niro, spree killers, Taxi Driver, Trevor Lynch, vigilantism | 33 Responses

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Fanny & Alexander

3,053 words

Ingmar Bergman’s Fanny and Alexander (1982) is one of his finest works. Fanny and Alexander runs 312 minutes—more than five hours. Bergman cut it down to a 188-minute version for theatrical release. The full version was shown as a miniseries on Swedish television but was also released in theaters, making it one of the longest theatrical films in history. Read more …

Published: December 30, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, Fanny & Alexander, Ingmar Bergman, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Sweden, Trevor Lynch | 1 Response

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Available Now!
Trevor Lynch: Part Four of the Trilogy

Trevor Lynch
Trevor Lynch: Part Four of the Trilogy
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2020
228 pages

There are three formats for Trevor Lynch: Part Four of the Trilogy: Read more …

Published: December 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Lynch book, Trevor Lynch | 1 Response

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The No Time to Die Trailers

1,779 words

Since my pre-review based on the first trailer of Denis Villeneuve’s much-anticipated and much-postponed Dune got a good discussion going, I decided to do the same with the equally-hyped, equally-postponed Bond movie No Time to Die.

Everybody has a time to die, including James Bond. Bond has cheated death countless times, but this time his number may be up. If so, the death certificate will list COVID-19. Read more …

Published: December 3, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, feminism, James Bond, movie reviews, movie trailers, No Time to Die, North American New Right, political correctness, reprints, Trevor Lynch, white dispossession, woke capital | 10 Responses

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Withnail & I

2,283 words

Withnail & I (1987) is a masterpiece of British dark-comic satire written and directed by actor, novelist, and screenwriter Bruce Robinson, who went on to write and direct How to Get Ahead in Advertising (1989), another strong film in a similar vein. His career seems to have petered out, though, after a couple of flops, Jennifer 8 (1992) and The Rum Diary (2011).

Richard E. Grant made his film debut playing Withnail. (He was also the lead in How to Get Ahead in Advertising.) Paul McGann played Marwood, the “I” in the title. Read more …

Published: November 17, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged addiction, alcohol, articles, Britain in the 1960s, Bruce Robinson, coming of age, conservatism, drugs, high culture, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, the 1960s, Trevor Lynch | 7 Responses

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Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me

1,543 words

David Lynch’s 1992 movie Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me is his prequel to the Twin Peaks series, which ran on ABC from 1990 to 1991. Fire Walk with Me was a flop with critics and moviegoers, except in Japan. This is unjust, because Fire Walk with Me is a very fine movie. I won’t say it is Lynch’s best work. That praise belongs to Blue Velvet alone. But the music to Fire Walk with Me is composer Angelo Badalamenti’s best work ever. Read more …

Published: November 11, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, David Lynch, movie reviews, mystery, mysticism, North American New Right, reprints, Trevor Lynch, Twin Peaks, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me | 4 Responses

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Twin Peaks

2,425 words

I feel like I grew up in Twin Peaks, the fictional Washington logging town that gave its name to David Lynch’s iconic TV series, which aired on ABC from the spring of 1990 to the spring of 1991. Twin Peaks has one of the best pilots in television history, which was followed by an abbreviated first season of seven episodes. Read more …

Published: November 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged America in the 1990s, Americana, articles, David Lynch, drugs, evil, mystery, mysticism, North American New Right, reprints, sex, television reviews, the supernatural, Trevor Lynch, Twin Peaks | 4 Responses

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Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies

You can buy Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies here

Trevor Lynch
Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
Foreword by Kevin MacDonald
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2012
200 pages

There are three formats for Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies:

Hardcover: $30 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
Paperback: $15 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
E-book: $5

Published: October 29, 2020 | Posted in Legacy Book Product | Tagged Lynch book, Trevor Lynch | Leave a comment

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Son of Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies

Trevor Lynch
Son of Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2015
214 pages

There are three formats for Son of Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies:

Hardcover: $35 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
Paperback: $20 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
E-book: $5

Published: October 29, 2020 | Posted in Legacy Book Product | Tagged Lynch book, Trevor Lynch | Leave a comment

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Return of the Son of Trevor Lynch’s CENSORED Guide to the Movies

Trevor Lynch
Return of the Son of Trevor Lynch’s CENSORED Guide to the Movies
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2019
232 pages

There are three formats for Return of the Son of Trevor Lynch’s CENSORED Guide to the Movies:

Hardcover: $35 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
Paperback: $20 (add $5 for postage, $12 for postage to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, & the Far East)
E-book: $5

Published: October 29, 2020 | Posted in Legacy Book Product | Tagged Lynch book, Trevor Lynch | Leave a comment

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The First Dune Trailer

2,194 words

If movies can have previews, why can’t movie critics release “pre-reviews”? I ask because September 9th was the release date of the first trailer for the first half of Denis Villeneuve’s adaptation of Frank Herbert’s Dune.

Dune is one of the most-anticipated movies of 2020. Trailers can build up a lot of excitement for a film, but they are immediately forgotten when the movie actually appears. Read more …

Published: September 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, Blacks, Denis Villeneuve, Dune, Frank Herbert, movie reviews, North American New Right, race replacement, reprints, trailers, Trevor Lynch, white dispossession | 31 Responses

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The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea

1,256 words

Yukio Mishima’s 1963 novel The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea is one of his darkest works. Set in post-War Yokohama, it is the story of Fusako Kuroda, a thirty-three-year-old widow who runs a boutique selling Western luxury goods, and her thirteen-year-old son Noboru Kuroda. (See Alex Graham’s discussion of the novel here.)

Fusako’s world is entirely feminine, bourgeois, modern, and Western. She is also deeply lonely. Then she meets Ryuji Tsukazaki, the second-mate on a steamship. Read more …

Published: September 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, bourgeois society, class, England, gender, Japan, modernity, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, sex, The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea, thumos, tradition, Trevor Lynch, Yukio Mishima | 3 Responses

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Tenet

1,170 words

Christopher Nolan is one of my favorite living filmmakers. Tenet is Nolan’s new sci-fi espionage thriller. Tenet is highly imaginative and visually striking, filmed on locations in Denmark, Estonia, India, Italy, Norway, and the UK. Its cast includes Robert Pattinson, Elizabeth Debicki, Michael Caine, and Kenneth Branagh.

But Tenet is not Nolan’s best work, for two main reasons. Read more …

Published: August 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, Christopher Nolan, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, science fiction, Tenet, time travel, Trevor Lynch | 19 Responses

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Africa Addio

1,550 words

Africa Addio (Goodbye Africa) (1966), co-directed, co-edited, and co-authored by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi of Mondo Cane fame, is a must-see red-pill documentary for race-realists. Filmed between 1963 and 1965 in Kenya, Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Rwanda, Angola, the Belgian Congo, and South Africa, Africa Addio chronicles the exit of the British and Belgian colonial powers from Africa, as well as the attempts of the Portuguese and South Africa whites to hold on. Read more …

Published: August 21, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Africa, Africa Addio, Angola, articles, civilization, colonialism, Franco Prosperi, globalism, Gualtiero Jacopetti, imperialism, Kenya, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanganyika, the Congo, Trevor Lynch, violence, Zanzibar | 13 Responses

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American Pimp

1,127 words

American Pimp is a 1999 documentary directed by the Hughes Brothers, the half-black, half-Armenian twins who also directed Menace II Society and Dead Presidents. American Pimp has fallen into obscurity and is now hard to find. But it deserves to be better-known, especially among race-realists. American Pimp is just under 90 minutes. It consists primarily of interviews with black pimps and their prostitutes. Read more …

Published: August 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged American Pimp, articles, black criminality, Blacks in America, blaxploitation, movie reviews, North American New Right, pimps, prostitution, reprints, sociopathy, the Hughes Brothers, Trevor Lynch | 14 Responses

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Storytelling

2,246 words

Storytelling (2001) is the most politically incorrect movie I have ever seen. Indeed, it is so un-PC that it could never have been made today.

Director Todd Solondz is a really sick guy. His films Welcome to the Dollhouse, Happiness, Palindromes, and Life During Wartime can justly be accused of fixating on bullying, rape, pedophilia, abortion, suicide, and murder. Read more …

Published: July 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, feminism, Jews in the media, lying, movie reviews, North American New Right, political correctness, postmodernism, reprints, satire, sex, Trevor Lynch, victimhood | 6 Responses

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High & Low

1,719 words

Like most Westerners, I got to know Akira Kurosawa through his classic samurai films: Seven Samurai, Throne of Blood, The Hidden Fortress, Yojimbo, Sanjuro, Kagemusha, and Ran. Thus I was surprised to discover that fully half of his thirty films are actually set in contemporary Japan over the stretch of Kurosawa’s long lifetime (1910–1998). High and Low (1963) is one of the best of these films, along with Drunken Angel, Stray Dog, and Ikiru. Read more …

Published: July 1, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Akira Kurosawa, aristocracy, articles, capitalism, class conflict, feudalism, honor, Japan, justice, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Trevor Lynch, virtue | 8 Responses

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The Straight Story

1,483 words

When I saw Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks, I was convinced that David Lynch is an essentially conservative and religious filmmaker, with a populist and mystical bent. Arguing that thesis was an uphill battle as his work got increasingly dark in the nineties. Many people interpreted Lynch’s portrayals of quirky, salt-of-the-Earth white Americans as parody, his mysticism as arbitrary weirdness, and his depictions of evil and violence as inconsistent with having a conservative and religious moral center. Read more …

Published: June 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Americana, articles, David Lynch, Disney, family, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, the Midwest, The Straight Story, Trevor Lynch | 3 Responses

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Fight Club

3,005 words

Note: These are notes for a lecture on Fight Club given on October 25, 2000 in an adult education course called “Philosophy on Film.” For a fuller interpretation of Fight Club, see Jef Costello’s “Fight Club as Holy Writ.”

What’s philosophical about Fight Club? Fight Club belongs alongside Network and Pulp Fiction in an End of History film festival, Read more …

Published: June 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, conflict, end of history, Fight Club, Freidrich Nietzsche, Hegelian dialectics, irony, modernity, movie reviews, North American New Right, on Nietzsche, reprints, the Männerbund, thumos, Trevor Lynch | 7 Responses

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Twelve Monkeys

1,197 words

Twelve Monkeys (1995) is Terry Gilliam’s last great movie. It is a masterful work of dystopian science fiction, with a highly imaginative plot, a tight and literate script, fantastic steampunkish sets and props, and compelling performances from Bruce Willis, Brad Pitt, and Madeleine Stowe. Gilliam is usually far too ironic and self-conscious to deliver emotionally satisfying work. But in Twelve Monkeys, we see stylistic elements and themes from earlier Gilliam films Read more …

Published: June 1, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, environmentalism, movie reviews, North American New Right, psychology, reprints, Trevor Lynch | 3 Responses

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Network:
A Populist Classic

4,642 words

Written by Paddy Chayefsky and directed by Sidney Lumet, Network (1976) is a sardonic, dark-comic satire of America at the very moment that its trajectory of decline became apparent (to perceptive eyes, at least).

Network has an outstanding script and incandescent performances, which were duly recognized. Chayefsky won the Oscar for Best Screenplay. Peter Finch won the Oscar for Best Actor Read more …

Published: May 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged alienation, articles, atomization, complacency, cynicism, media, movie reviews, nationalism, Network, North American New Right, populism, reprints, satire, Sidney Lumet, television, Trevor Lynch | 3 Responses

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Beautiful, But Dumb:
Gattaca

2,053 words

Gattaca (1997) is a dystopian science fiction movie set sometime in the mid-21st century. Mankind is doing a lot of manned space exploration. Genetic engineering and zygote selection have eliminated major and minor genetic problems, from mental illness to baldness. As a smiling black man who works as a eugenics counselor explains to a pair of prospective parents, the children produced by these techniques “are still you, just the best of you.” Read more …

Published: April 29, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, determinism, dysgenics, eugenics, free will, Gattaca, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, science fiction, totalitarianism, Trevor Lynch | 8 Responses

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Interstellar

1,562 words

In 2010, Christopher Nolan released one of the greatest science fiction films of all time: Inception. Inception is stunningly artful and imaginative, as well as dramatically gripping and emotionally powerful. (See my review here.)

Then, four years later, Nolan released Interstellar, which is almost as good. It may seem silly not to want to “spoil” a film that has been out for six years, but if you haven’t seen it, I want you to see it. Read more …

Published: April 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, Christopher Nolan, Interstellar, movie reviews, North American New Right, physics, reprints, science fiction, Trevor Lynch | 8 Responses

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Wise Blood

3,754 words

John Huston’s Wise Blood (1979) is one of his lesser-known films, but it deserves a wider audience. Based on Flannery O’Connor’s 1952 novel of the same name, Wise Blood is the most faithful screen adaptation I have ever seen, largely because the screenwriter truly loved and understood the source material. The script was written by Benedict Fitzgerald, who knew Flannery O’Connor from childhood. Read more …

Published: March 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged America in the 1970s, articles, Catholicism, Christianity, Flannery O'Connor, John Huston, materialism, movie reviews, North American New Right, religion, reprints, satire, the South, Trevor Lynch | 5 Responses

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The Talented Mr. Ripley & Purple Noon

1,901 words

Anthony Minghella’s The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) has been one of my favorite films since I saw it on the big screen while living in darkest Atlanta. A few years later, post-red pill, I bought the DVD and was struck anew at the brilliance of the script, performances, and direction. But I was also struck by the sheer whiteness of this film, which is set in 1958 and 1959 in New York City and Italy (Rome, Venice, the Bay of Naples). There’s nothing new about the idea of “escapist” entertainment. Read more …

Published: March 6, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, crime dramas, Italy, movie reviews, reprints, sociopathy, the 1960s, Trevor Lynch | 19 Responses

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The Gentlemen

866 words

Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen is his best movie since his first two feature films, Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) and Snatch (2000), largely because it is a gentrified return to their crime caper format.

Ritchie at his best is a kind of British Quentin Tarantino, with his underworld settings, non-linear storytelling, colorful and witty dialogue, and gleeful political incorrectness Read more …

Published: February 24, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Trevor Lynch | 2 Responses

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Richard Jewell

1,467 words

2019 was the year of the “frustrated-white-loser-living-at-home-with-his-mom” movie. First there was Todd Phillips’ Joker, an origin story of Batman’s most memorable nemesis, starring Joaquin Phoenix as the clown himself. Then came Clint Eastwood’s Richard Jewell, the true story of a Georgia security guard who discovered the Centennial Olympic Park bomb in 1996.

Published: January 31, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged anti-white discrimination, Clint Eastwood, FBI, Joker, mainstream media, movie reviews, North American New Right, populism, reprints, Richard Jewell | 13 Responses

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Ad Astra

1,564 words

Ad Astra (2019), starring Brad Pitt and directed by James Gray, is the best science fiction movie since Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar (2014). Like Interstellar, Ad Astra is visually striking and emotionally powerful, stimulating to both thought and imagination, and unfolds at a leisurely pace—all traits inviting comparisons to Kubrick and Tarkovsky, although I hasten to add that I found both Ad Astra and Interstellar so absorbing that my attention never wavered. Read more …

Published: January 23, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged atheism, Brad Pitt, North American New Right, reprints, science fiction, space exploration, Trevor Lynch | 5 Responses

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Downton Abbey

1,028 words

Julian Fellowes’ Downton Abbey is an extremely popular British period drama, set in the years 1912 to 1926, which ran six seasons (the Brits call them series) on television and is now a feature film set in 1927.

I very much enjoyed the first two seasons of Downton Abbey. Like many Downton Abbey fans, I felt an intense nostalgia for a country I had never known: George V’s England, an overwhelmingly white, unapologetically Eurocentric society Read more …

Published: December 31, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Trevor Lynch | 3 Responses

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