Poster "Eraserhead"

“Eraserhead” (1977) is David Lynch’s surrealist horror debut feature that has become one of the most influential cult films in cinema history. Shot in stark black and white over a five-year period, the film stars Jack Nance as Henry Spencer, a factory worker living in an industrial dystopia who discovers his girlfriend has given birth to a mutant child. Lynch’s nightmarish imagery, industrial soundscape, and deliberately slow pacing create an atmosphere of unrelenting dread that has captivated and disturbed audiences for decades. The film’s exploration of fears surrounding parenthood, sexuality, and alienation established Lynch’s reputation as a visionary filmmaker with a unique artistic sensibility.

Despite its initial limited release, “Eraserhead” gained popularity through midnight screenings and has been praised by directors including Stanley Kubrick, who reportedly screened it for the cast of “The Shining” as inspiration. With its unforgettable imagery—including the deformed baby and the Lady in the Radiator—and its resistance to straightforward interpretation, the film continues to be analyzed by film scholars and remains a defining work in experimental cinema that showcases Lynch’s singular ability to translate subconscious anxieties into visual art.

The poster is printed on thick glossy paper of A3 size (297Г—420 mm). Frame is not included.