Inland Empire (film) it "A dazzling and exquisitely original riddle as told by an enigma" and Jim Emerson (editor of RogerEbert.com) gave it 4 stars and praised it: "When people say "Inland Empire" is Lynch's "Sunset Boulevard", Lynch's "Persona" or Lynch's "8½", they're quite right, but it also explicitly invokes connections to Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining", Jean-Luc Godard's "Pierrot le Fou", Buñuel and Dalí's "Un Chien Andalou", Maya Deren's LA-experimental "Meshes of the Afternoon" (a Lynch favorite) and others". However, Carina Chocano of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote that "the film, which begins promisingly, disappears down so many rabbit holes (one of them
El Español de la Historia Alejandro Sanz, (1968) pop singer 64. Alfredo Di Stéfano, (1926-2014) Argentine association football player, naturalized as Spanish citizen. 65. Hernán Cortés, (1485-1547) explorer. Discovered Mexico. 66. Carlos Sainz, (1962-) autoracer. 67. Paquirri, (1948-1984) bullfighter 68. Telmo Zarra, (1921-2014) association football player 69. Montserrat Caballé, (1933-) opera contralto singer. 70. Manuel de Falla, (1876-1946) composer ("El Amor Brujo") 71. Isaac Peral, (1851-1895) engineer and military officer. 72. Plácido Domingo, (1941-) opera tenor singer. 73. Miguel Gila, (1919-2001) comedian and actor. 74. Luis Buñuel, (1900-1983) film director ("Un Chien Andalou") 75. El Cordobés, (1936-) bullfighter. 76. Francisco Pizarro, (1476-1541) explorer. Discovered Peru.