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

Director Ron Howard, via X ... Musician and producer Questlove, via Threads. — “RIP David Lynch. You inspired so many of us.” — Director James Gunn, via X.

Questlove, Ron Howard and Steven Soderbergh are among those mourning the death of movie director David Lynch Reactions to the death of David Lynch, the visionary filmmaker behind “Twin Peaks ...

director Ron Howard, via X ... meditate and searching for creative avenues not in my comfort zone.” — Questlove, via Threads. — “RIP David Lynch. You inspired so many of us.”

director Ron Howard, via X ... meditate and searching for creative avenues not in my comfort zone.” — Questlove, via Threads. — “RIP David Lynch. You inspired so many of us.”

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’

Iconic filmmaker David Lynch's death on January 16th prompted a flood of tributes to the pioneering director and writer.

The film world is mourning the loss of David Lynch, the legendary filmmaker behind 'Twin Peaks' and 'Blue Velvet.' Lynch's family confirmed his passing in a Facebook post, saying there is "a big hole in the world now that he's no longer with us.

Oscar-winning director and Happy Days star Ron Howard paid tribute to Lynch on social media, writing: “#RIPDavidLynch, a gracious man and fearless artist who followed his heart & soul and proved that radical experimentation could yield unforgettable cinema.”

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

The entertainment industry is paying tribute to David Lynch, with Steven Spielberg remembering the iconic director as a "visionary dreamer."

Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard and more pay tribute to auteur - The ‘Eraserhead’ and ‘Elephant Man’ director was described as ‘the first populist surrealist’