Movies like Blue Velvet

Directed by David Lynch, Mulholland Drive takes audiences on a surreal journey through Hollywood's dark underbelly, much like Blue Velvet delves into the sinister depths of suburbia. Lynch's signature style of blending dreamlike imagery with neo-noir elements makes this a must-watch for those intrigued by the enigmatic and psychologically complex world of Blue Velvet.

David Lynch's feature film debut, Eraserhead, is an avant-garde masterpiece that laid the groundwork for his later films including Blue Velvet. Its nightmarish industrial landscapes and unsettling narrative sit comfortably alongside Blue Velvet in a double feature designed to challenge and mesmerize.

Although it's a prequel to the television series, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me shares thematic and stylistic threads with Blue Velvet. Exploring the dark secrets lurking behind the facade of a quaint town, David Lynch once again crafts a compelling and disturbing tapestry that fans of his distinctive cinematic vision will appreciate.

Another mind-bending creation from David Lynch, Lost Highway presents a story that weaves between reality and hallucination, featuring a jazz musician entangled in a murder mystery. Fans of Blue Velvet's narrative ambiguity and haunting atmosphere will find familiar ground in this labyrinthine psychological thriller.

With Lynch at the helm, Wild at Heart is a love story drenched in the same quirky, violent and erotic tones found in Blue Velvet. The story of Sailor and Lula, two star-crossed lovers on the run, will captivate viewers who revel in the mixture of raw passion and the macabre.

Directed by Brian De Palma, Body Double shares Blue Velvet's penchant for voyeurism and neo-noir thriller elements. It follows an actor who witnesses a murder he was not supposed to see, creating a web of intrigue and suspense that will keep fans of Blue Velvet enthralled.

River's Edge offers a chilling look at the darkness within suburban America, reflecting a theme central to Blue Velvet. Directed by Tim Hunter, the film explores the reactions of a group of teenagers to the murder of a young girl, delivering a stark and unsettling portrayal of apathy and moral decay.