·The residence of the protagonist Fred Madison in the film, and most of the furniture in the house, belong to David Lynch and designed by him.
David Lynch claimed that he didn't realize the subconscious motive that prompted him to make this film until 2002: his inspiration came from the sensational Simpson wife murder case that year. When Lynch was writing the script, the trial of Simpson's wife murder had a crucial influence on him. Coincidentally, David Lynch asked Robert Blake to play an important role in the film-the mysterious man. A few years later, Robert Blake himself stood on the trial bench because he killed his wife. Accept the trial.
· In the whole movie, the mysterious man does not blink his eyes.
· In a recent interview, David Lynch admitted that the stories of "Monster Night Panic" and "Twin Peaks" took place in the same world.
According to David Lynch, the inspiration for the first scene of the film comes from his own personal experience. He said that one morning, the intercom device on his door rang, and when he answered, an unfamiliar voice told him: "Dick Laurant is dead." But when he walked to the front of the house, he looked out through the window. When I saw no one.
Robert Black tells Lynch that he is not going to put effort into studying the script because he doesn't understand it. He also said that his role is a devil.
· A script written by David Lynch and Barry Gifford, and the latter is the author of the book "My Heart is Wild" (1990). Lynch said that another page of Gifford's book, Night People, inspired him to name the film. On that page, Lynch saw the words Lost and Highway, which immediately merged with his soul, enough to give him all the inspiration he wanted.
· Fred Madison’s camcorder in the film is David Lynch’s own.
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