"It is no secret that David Lynch, the writer-director-composer-painter, has an unusual relationship with Bob's Big Boy," begins a 1999 Los Angeles Times article on the auteur of films like Eraserhead and Blue Velvet. "For seven years in the 1980s he ate lunch there every day, ordering cup after cup of over-sweetened coffee and a single chocolate milkshake while scribbling notes on Bob's little square napkins." He took pains, notes reporter Amy Wallace, "to arrive at Bob's at precisely 2:30 p.m. each day. The reason: It increased the odds that he would encounter perfection."
Hello Chris,
On his creative process, incluiding writing a script for a feature film, Mr. Lynch always talks about ideas and catching the big fish. And never forget to write them down, because they can be lost forever in the wanderings of the mind.
Just found out he mentions that FrantiÅ¡ek “Frank” Daniel (American Film Institute) taught a way to write a script: use 3×5 cards, write the heading of the scene and when there are 70 cards, you have a script!
https://www.reddit.com/r/Screenwriting/comments/6l20sy/david_lynchs_70_scenes_a_method_for_figuring_out/
https://youtu.be/yngWNmouhP0?si=GZQawaTHePP9f50u
On page 7 there is a later mention about it:
http://www.movingimagesource.us/files/dialogues/2/64075_programs_transcript_pdf_202.pdf
Cheers!
Mikjail
These were awesome! Thanks for sharing.