Eraserhead 1977 Watch Free in HD

Jack Nance

21 December 1943, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Charlotte Stewart

27 February 1941, Yuba City, California, USA

Allen Joseph

29 May 1919, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA

Jeanne Bates

21 May 1918, Berkeley, California, USA

Judith Roberts

30 November 1934

Laurel Near

3 October 1953, Ukiah, California, USA

V. Phipps-Wilson

Jack Fisk

19 December 1945, Canton, Illinois, USA

Jean Lange

11 November 1927, Fort Worth, Texas, USA

Thomas Coulson

John Monez

Darwin Joston

9 December 1937, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA

T. Max Graham

2 September 1941, USA

Hal Landon Jr.

23 May 1941, Long Beach, California, USA

Jennifer Lynch

7 April 1968, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

25 January 1941, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA

Toby Keeler

Jack Walsh

David Lynch

20 January 1946, Missoula, Montana, USA

David Lynch

20 January 1946, Missoula, Montana, USA

Henry Spencer

Played by: Jack Nance

Mary X

Played by: Charlotte Stewart

Mr. X

Played by: Allen Joseph

Mrs. X

Played by: Jeanne Bates

Beautiful Girl Across the Hall

Played by: Judith Roberts

Lady in the Radiator

Played by: Laurel Near

Man in the Planet

Played by: Jack Fisk

Grandmother

Played by: Jean Lange

The Boy

Played by: Thomas Coulson

Bum

Played by: John Monez

Paul

Played by: Darwin Joston

The Boss

Played by: T. Max Graham

Pencil Machine Operator

Played by: Hal Landon Jr.

Man Fighting

Played by: Toby Keeler

Mr. Roundheels

Played by: Jack Walsh

Variety Staff

The mind boggles to learn that Lynch labored on this pic for five years.

September 25, 2007

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Fernando F. Croce

David Lynch never explains because he doesn't need to, his is the faith of the irrational, disconcertingly childlike in its illusionism.

October 14, 2014

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Sean Axmaker

"In heaven, everything is fine," but in Eraserhead (1977) nothing is fine. David Lynch's debut feature is grim, disturbed, mutated, claustrophobic, a world that appears to be unraveling-or, more accurately, decaying-before our eyes.

January 13, 2017

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Tom Buckley

A murkily pretentious shocker.

October 14, 2014

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Peter Bradshaw

It's beautiful and strange, with its profoundly disturbing ambient sound design of industrial groaning, as if filmed inside some collapsing factory or gigantic dying organism.

October 14, 2014

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Nathan Lee

What a masterpiece of texture, a feat of artisanal attention, an ingenious assemblage of damp, dust, rock, wood, hair, flesh, metal, ooze.

January 17, 2007

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Peter Ackroyd

It is the vision of the paranoid transposed upon the screen; the fact that it remains extremely interesting ought, I suppose, to be worrying. But perhaps our eyes have become so desensitised that nothing, any more, will widen the iris.

September 29, 2015

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Dave Kehr

Some of it is disturbing, some of it is embarrassingly flat, but all of it shows a degree of technical accomplishment far beyond anything else on the midnight-show circuit.

September 25, 2007

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V.A. Musetto

Lynch, as he does with all his films, refuses to explain anything, although he does say that he has yet to read an interpretation that matches his.

January 17, 2007

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Jason Solomons

David Lynch's Eraserhead must stand as a pinnacle of screen surrealism to rival Bunuel's Un Chien Andalou.

October 14, 2014

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Eric Melin

Linear plots with easily defined cause and effect are the kinds of stories we are used to, but sometimes it's refreshing to enter a world where logic takes a backseat to purely evocative storytelling.

December 13, 2015

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Michael Wilmington

What makes Eraserhead great -- and still, perhaps the best of all Lynch's films? Intensity. Nightmare clarity. And perhaps also it's the single-mindedness of its vision.

October 14, 2014

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