Mulholland Drive: The Game

In addition to We Has Spoken's prior post I bring to you the official Mulholland Drive game.

Mulholland Drive Game

INSTRUCTIONS: Drag the puzzle pieces from the left into the empty black box on the right. When the piece is correctly lined up, you'll hear a sound confirming it's in the right place so make sure you have sound.

After correctly completing the puzzle, you'll be given a code. It's a booth number and a phone number. You'll be taken back to the homepage. Click 'phone' and you'll then see a series of red numbers. These are the booth numbers. Click the booth number you were just given and you'll see a rotary dial. To activate the phone, first click the small button to the bottom left of the dial, then "X" and the number you were given. You'll have to do 1 more simple puzzle and dial a new code to get to your worthwhile video prize (look closely at one of the windows - you'll know what I mean when you see it).

SHORTCUT TO END (not as rewarding if you don't do the puzzles): Click Here

Mullholand Drive "Winkies Scene" Explained

Well sort of...

"Can you say something about... that horrible blackened derelict behind Winkies?"

DAVID LYNCH: OK, here's the deal. Denny's restaurant on Sunset used to be a place called The Copper Penny. It was right at Gower and Sunset. I think that's where Frank Capra worked, and in the old days that was the corner where all the movie extras would line up in the morning for work. And the Denny's there was a pretty strange Denny's. I'm not positive, but I think there was a satanic booth in the parking lot there for a while.

"What's that?"

DAVID LYNCH: I don't know! But I used to go there and have breakfast - a Grand Slam. Anyway, I was in a booth and I think I was alone and behind me there were three people, and they were talking about God. It sounded like quite a pleasant Sunday morning conversation. And I got up to pay the check and I glanced over at the people in the booth and there was the Head of the Satantic Church in the booth. They were talking quite friendly and nice. I thought it was like a church group! And so it was kind of strange. Anyway, there were some kind of heavy feelings at that Denny's and that fed into this thing in Mullholland Drive - this bum.

- from Lynch on Lynch edited by Chris Rodley.