Reactions to the death of David Lynch, the visionary filmmaker behind “Twin Peaks” and “Mulholland Drive,” whose death at 78 was announced Thursday.

Patricia Arquette was on-camera Thursday when she found out that David Lynch, who directed her in the 1997 film Lost Highway, had died. She and the cast of Apple TV+ show Severance were being interviewed on SiriusXM's Radio Andy.

News of Lynch’s passing has attracted tributes from icons far and wide, from fellow directors like Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard, and James Gunn to his collaborators Kyle McLachlan, Naomi Watts, and Nicolas Cage. Ben Stiller, Judd Apatow, and Patton Oswalt also shared tributes.

Following David Lynch's death at 78, 'Lost Highway' actress Patricia Arquette reacted to the news during an interview.

UMG Nashville and T Bone Burnett are bringing the Lost Highway Records imprint back. The label’s first release was Ringo Starr’s 'Look Up.'

Numerous leaders in entertainment, celebrities, and former collaborators have mourned the death of revolutionary filmmaker David Lynch.

The late Twin Peaks and Blue Velvet director’s canon has left a lasting imprint on musicians and sound designers

Smashing Pumpkins contributed to the soundtrack for Lynch’s “Lost Highway ... creative avenues not in my comfort zone.” — Questlove, via Threads. — “RIP David Lynch.

Both films feature the director's signature style, with surreal premises and shades of horror, perfect for those eager to dive headfirst in his twisted filmography. Eraserhead was Lynch's first feature-length film,

The passing of David Lynch has shocked the Hollywood industry and its biggest names. One of these celebrities is Patricia Arquette, who recently shared her thoughts on the late filmmaker. Recalling her experience at a highly acclaimed film festival,

Lynch’s death inspired tributes from fellow filmmakers, celebrities and past collaborators, who praised his visionary work and singular voice.

Tributes pour in as Twin Peaks and Mulholland Drive director dies aged 78 - The ‘Eraserhead’ and ‘Elephant Man’ director was described as ‘the first populist surrealist’