It’s another year later and I’m rewatching and reading Lynch’s new book, which is an autobiography. My favorite scene is the typical fan favorite where Dale “wakes up” and says, “I am the FBI.” I do like the scene in which the Mitchum brothers talk about the dream Bradley had about Cooper (Jones) giving them a cherry pie and then it is a cherry pie in the box. Seeing the unexpected warm turn of events and a new side to the Mitchum brothers melted my heart. It ended with the disheveled homeless looking older woman reuniting with her son and getting her life back and that beautiful Angelo Badalamenti song on the piano. It was perfect.
The thing about the show that's changed the most for me over the year is that, when it first aired, I really loved Part 8. Now, a year later, I really really love Part 8.
Now that it's been a year is it finally okay to just call Part 8 one of Lynch's most important works? Because it is, and I don't feel like it was ever too early to say that.
More than that. I think it was one of the most important pieces of television in recent history. It really shows just how far you can go with the medium. That's true for the entire show, but part 8 in particular.
U R not alone! Ep.8 is regulary Lynch´s next movie after Inland Empire. That´s for sure. In that episode Lynch briliantly combined Eraserhead style with Inland Empire style. And few others...
I look at Dale and Laura's reaction as their minds sort of snapping at the influx of new memories mixing with the old memories after changing the timeline. Laura relived her death and Dale just gained a ton of new memories from the last 25 years
Has it really been a year? Wow. I've missed you've guys talking about Twin Peaks. I've been watching Greg talking about Legion (the closest any show will come to filling the Twin Peaks shaped hole in my heart), but I haven't seen Ryan since Twin Peaks ended. Good to see you guys back together talking about the awesomeness that is Twin Peaks.
No no no please no spin-offs. A large part of the charm with The Return to me was that it non-stop took us into unexpected territory by constantly re-inventing old characters and introducing new ones to the point where you never knew where anything was going. Let's not dwell on them. If it continues it has to be Season 4. Let's move forward.
Another hint that would support the idea that the Roadhouse sequences are part of Audrey's psyche and Audrey is in a mental institution is that Nine Inch Nails play a song literally titled "She's Gone Away".
I think the Roadhouse sequences with all the minor characters are part of that, while the whole James/Freddie ordeal has, at least relatively speaking, real world ramifications in the storyline.
Annie says "I'm fine." at 8:38 am every day because that is the exact point when Evil Coop busts his head open while brushing his teeth saying "How's Annie?". Did you guys really read the book?
Random theory: Judy being Sarah and Bob being Leland had a child Laura (the devil.) The nuke allowed the black lodge realm to permeate our own by first pumping out gases into the trees of twin peaks (photosynthesis), secondly spreading through fire and later spreading through electricity. The influence of the lodge also used the moth-frogs in order to hollow out the people of our world so they could be used to facilitate incoming lodge entities e.g. Judy. When Laura was taken into the lodge by wearing the ring her consciousness began to permeated the town of twin peaks in order to facilitate a collective suffering. Therefore they are all in a way living inside her dream. Once coop reversed her death her consciousness stopped permeating twin peaks. We see this as I believe Lynch shows us both realms of existence, one where Laura died in which some characters suffer and one where her consciousness doesn't permeate the town and characters are happy e.g. Norma, Dr Jacoby. In order for the fireman to defeat Judy he placed a Tulpa of Laura (the orb) into an alternative plain of existence. As time progresses in this Odessa reality (which I believe is also Laura's dream) the influence of Laura's conciseness becomes stronger as she slowly begins to become aware of her past life of pain and suffering. Cooper has unwanted sex with Diane to speed the process along bringing back her memory's of being raped by her father. When her past is finally confirmed the reality of who she is 'ends the world.' Or at least ends her consciousness/dream. As her dream ends the lodge has nothing to filter it's power through. Because she's only a Tulpa she disintegrates much like Diane's Tupla does when she realises what she is. All the negative energy is destroyed. The fireman needed cooper for her to remember. He sacrificed himself for the greater good. Judy and Bob only really exist in the mind of Laura so she can repress the reality that she was raped by her father while her mother acted ambivalent to her abuse (the horse is the white of the eyes.) No Laura, no Laura's dream, no evil. BUT what's real and what's not is kinda a never ending question.
The Audrey scenes have grown on me this year, and the roadhouse conversations seem less jarring and more meaningful. The whole series seems more perfect now that I'm not scrambling around trying to figure out what the plot is.
Strong work as always Greg and Ryan. The first image we see in Twin Peaks is Dr. Jacoby getting the shovels, and then pay off of this is getting Ed and Norma together. It took a while but brilliant!!!
Favorite scene was when Norma and Ed finally got together. Favorite current one is in the same episode: the scene, or series of scenes, where Mr. C. goes into the Convenient Store and visits Phillip Jeffries. The way it toggles at one point between the hallway and the forest is exactly what I always loved about "Twin Peaks," the penchant it has for existing in interval states, dream-states, between two worlds. I was at the edge of my seat for that scene when recently re-watching.
I miss Twin Peaks and all things Lynchian in my life so much... but this was yet another great video from you guys and filled the void a little for now! Thank you for great work as always :) let’s keep our fingers crossed for more Lynch television and/or film sometime in the reasonably near future...
When Tulpa Diane revealed that Janey-E was her half sister, my jaw dropped to the ground. David Lynch and Mark Frost never went further with that revelation. I was sure hoping we’d get more detail but instead we got that ten minute sweeping scene. If we get a Season 4, I really want that reunion with the half sisters! David Lynch's top two leading ladies...Naomi Watts and Laura Dern in a Twin Peaks catfight. How exciting!
"I'm fine," is Annie's direct response to the lasting question: "How's Annie?" Also interesting to note: If you defeat your shadow-self, the Dweller on the Threshold, don't you cross over into The White Lodge (or something to that effect)? Crossing the threshold... after Cooper destroys his shadow-self.
If there is a season 4, will you two come to my viewing party? You were an essential part of The Return, and a delightful cherry atop each sundae episode.
So, Audrey’s Billy is the drunk guy in the cell dripping blood from his mouth. We get that confirmed in one of the road house scenes. Which then makes if harder for me to accept all of her scenes and a few of the roadhouse scenes are in her head.
Twin Peaks: The Return is a television show. Even if it was conceptualized as an 18-hour film, Lynch still had to ability to arrange scenes to work in 1 hour increments. The fact that most episodes close with a roadhouse performance pretty much establishes it as a television show.
I thought a great alternative story would be about Jack Parsons, one of the great untold stories of the 20th century, which is featured in The Secret History. Parsons was a central figure in the nuclear tests that brought forth Babalon (Judy) and attempted to summon the devil through the means of sex magick. But it seems that Ridley Scott has a mini-series on Parsons coming out in June.
12:43 -- That will never happen. You're thinking too mainstream, corporate television. If there's one thing you should have learned from this season, it's that Lynch despises main stream. That's why there was such a mixed reaction to season 3 in the first place. A certain portion of TP fandom was accustomed only to the network-controlled original series and not Lynch's larger body of work.
I hardly got any sleep yesterday thanks to the Showtime marathon on two (yes, two) channels. No regrets, because I noticed so many things I missed since seeing this last year. I hope someone throws Lynch, Frost and Mac a boatload of bucks to do this again before I die.
really random, but the scene of amanda seyfried riding the car high out of her mind really sticks out for me. everything about that shot, from how the camera moves, the lighting, the symbolism.
I have absolutely missed your TP recaps. 😥 subbed to you guys when you started doing TP-The Return..and I'M STILL HERE. ... Y'all SAVED ME from the Black Lodge with your other psyche mind-fraks about Legion...I've missed ya blokes! Whatever video you choose to do about TP (or Legion)...I'll be here. Cheers! 😉
Season 3 will be studied and debated for years to come. Highlights for me: Ep 8 All scenes with Audrey and the little dude All scenes with the Giant All Vegas scenes Both Frost books The scene with the sick kid in the car in Twin Peaks (haunts me to this day) Andy Cooper waking up All Roadhouse scenes Final episode A third viewing is impending once I finish re-watching all of The Office.
David Kimber the scene we whattt is hapenninggg! Wee are late! She is sick! Haha that shit cracked me up until the kid starts puking then im like bobby wtff?
Glad to see you guys! Episode 8 changed my world as much as the original series. It was Art, horror, love and the unknown. I watched it a second time immediately because it was so heavy. I feel like Laura was sent to this world with a Purpose. To find Bob and flush him out, contest him, something. And that she did! Had Leland not became the predator he was with Laura, Bob might have lurked about further. But if that is the case, Cooper had to save her with some purpose. And maybe when he did, and they salvaged the time line, both Coop and Laura was sent elsewhere. Their memories may not have left Coop, but their identities did - in a new parallel. If there is another TP Series, perhaps it will be those two....Laura finding out why she was frightened at "this house".....Cooper finding out what reality he is in.......and where it leads them both....with other cast members in their new perspective.
Miss seeing you two dudes weekly to dissect episodes of this amazing SHOW. This was not a movie, totally a series. Oh how I love Twin Peaks. So many questions, so little time.
Oh man-I so miss this show! It qualifies as a television show, imo. Kyle Maclachlan was pure greatness portraying so many characters. I LOVE the idea of continuing the series (or creating a spin-off) it but more with Frost focusing on the storytelling.
YAS! Thank you guys. Crazy it's already been a year. Still one of the greatest series of all time and still fascinating and bewildering. I haven't read The Final Dossier yet but this made me more excited to dig into it. Now all my favorite moments are rushing back to me and I'm emotional 😂
Final Dossier will spin your head around. I've heard that the audio book version is even better, but I like having the hard copy with the way it's put together.
If the log talks to the Log Lady (and maybe soon to Hawk), then does that mean that the ringing at the Great Northern might be Josie trying to speak to Ben and/or Beverly?
Well, I think the first scene in the whole of the return with coop and the fireman chronologically takes place after the final scene. Judy is dead, trapped in their house now - the fireman prompts Cooper to remember Richard and Linda etc, and cooper does as he's just witnessed that. Then cooper fades away just as Laura did when she was on the shore, as if Judy is killed and Laura was saved, Cooper would never be in the lodge in the first place. Just how I read it
Honestly in true Lynch fashion i expected you guys to play out the full 2 and a half mins of sweeping the roadhouse😂. If i had to say what my all time favourite scene of The Return is it would hands down be the moment that Bobby sees Laura's picture for the first time in 25 years. Nothing will ever touch my heart more than that scene.😢❤ For me looking back at it a year later one of the most memorable scenes to me is when Mr.C says Goodbye to Richard. I found that even though Richard was meant to be the second antagonist that his entire storyline (including Audrey's) was one of the most tragic especially since everything he had done up till that point was psycopathic and yet i still felt sorry for him. The Return was a true dream come true and although i found myself lost in all the timelines and theories i will forever be grateful for the journey that Frost and Lynch were able to provide us. The community is what really made the entire experience just that more worth the wait. Even if we never get all the answers we want i am completely satisfied with they way things have gone and i will still be 100% supportive if/when the story continues...even its a book😂❤
still one of my favorite shows ever. unsure if i'd want more. i think this culture of explanation and closure that we have now would color my perception of a 4th season after this, especially since the return was everything i love about a good mystery story. if he did a s4 i'd have to think it was because people nagged him about wanting a 'real ending, man'.
Agree with most of what you say, except your remark that "this culture of explanation and closure that we have no". The US has always had that culture and only in recent years is its movie and tv industry opening up to less linear storytelling, more ambiguous endings and symbolism. Things that have been a lot more common in Middle Eastern and Asian cultures for instance.
I also really like the theory that Odessa is actually Sarah's dream and cooper travels there in order to expell Judy's influence over Sarah. Sarah tries to repress the memory of her daughter by drinking when she should be facing responsibility for ignoring Leland's abuse. By triggering the Laura tulpa from Carrie to laura Sarah finally confronts the memory of her daughter and finally receives closure. She is finally at peace and Judy's influence has been vanquished.
Twin Peaks saga is very Gnostic in nature, Lynch Frost could be very much into the esoteric knowledge the way I see it... The Owl, The Lodge, The Divine Feminity and the whole concept of the world as an apparition in contrast to matter... Time isn't linear...
I was puzzled when 'Richard' introduced himself to Ms. Tremond as Cooper. I thought that may have had something to do with the Fireman's decision to remove or alter the timeline, or whatever he did there. It did also seem that Carrie Page having a fragment of memory of the other timeline also had it's effect. What do they say? Deux ex machina. Was that Diane at the motel entrance spying on Richard and Linda? Was that her or Linda following Richard and Carrie on the way to Twin Peaks? My favorite scenes were when the Blue Rose task force visits Buckhorn and bring Hastings to the entrance of The Zone, and the bit with the Woodsman. I thought right away after Audrey's Dance that she was in an asylum and Charlie was the dream version of her analyst. I also thought this was probably inspired by the 1984 David Bowie video 'Loving The Alien' in which the inmate dreams and wakes suddenly at the end, very similar. I'd bet Lynch remembered that, maybe unconsciously. I doubt there will be Season 4, but I wouldn't be surprised if Frost writes another book or so, belying 'The Final Dossier'. After all that was Agent Preston's version, so that might be what is meant by final. And there are several loose ends, to say the least. But then at least Lynch likes that. Thanks to you both for the astute analysis, I found the most incisive of the ones I saw, and rather funny as well. cheers :/
I don't think Odessa was a different timeline or reality and I don't think Cooper was literally Richard. I believe Cooper and Diane's plan was to summon Judy so Cooper could enter her dream where she was hiding Laura Palmer. I think the reason he and everything else seems so different was because it was a dream. I also disagree with the argument that he failed. The whole thing felt to me like a nightmare that is so bad your mind tells you that you're dreaming. Just before he asks what year is this you can hear the same sound The Giant / Fireman told him to listen to in the first episode of the season. This made Cooper realize that Judy had tricked him and prompted him to say the one thing he needed to in order to make Laura remember that she was Laura as represented by her screaming after hearing her mother's voice. This acknowledgement is what killed Judy or at the very least separated her from Sarah Palmer as represented by the lights going out in the house. I believe the lights going out in the rest of the world represented the dream ending. I don't want to put words in anybody's mouth or misrepresent their intentions but I believe when David Lynch refers to this as the end he is just talking about this incarnation of Twin Peaks. I believe David Lynch regards all incarnations of Twin Peaks as separate. The end of season 2 could be considered an ending as well as the end of fire walk with me. Keeping this in mind I think a fourth season is all but guaranteed.
I really wanted to know if your theories on the ending have chanced since the last video. Anyways I was so happy to see you two again talking about Twin Peaks. I really loved the breakdowns!
I haven't got to Let's Rock yet, but my rewatch of episode 8 totally gave me a whole new level of appreciation for it. Every scene I loved before I've loved even more in my rewatch Like the scene between Red and Richard Horne. Red's the one character that I really needed more of, and if another season ever happened I could see him playing a prominent role.
I had a dream last night, half-awake and half-asleep, pondering Twin Peaks.... and a very odd fate for Albert came to mind. Dale comes back, just showing up in that hotel room, and asks for Albert because he has some forensic stuff he needs gone over. Gordon tells him that Albert is gone, and they go through a typical drawn out "He was a great friend and man" scene. BUT THEN.... it turns out that he really meant "gone" and not dead because it turns out that Albert is now a three-legged coffee table in the Red Room. Cooper walks in, slowly as usual, then stops. He stares at the table and slowly breaks into a grin and says, "Hello, Albert." No reply from the table, but apparently it says something that only Dale can hear. And from then on out, every time someone's in the Red Room, before anything else happens, someone has to say in backwards-talk "aPoLogIEs In aDvaNCe fOr aLBerT." Because they can hear him too, and he's still just as sarcastic. And he can also move around. It happened in a dream, so it's true XD
well, i just finished watching the return last week so i haven't had time to ruminate over the show like others have, but one thing that really gnaws at me (which i've seen no one else bring up) is bob's demise in part 17 (i'm just going to assume he's dead and won't come back). the way he went out felt very anticlimatic and almost disrespectful to the original twin peaks, in my opinion. bob was such a central and integral piece of the original twin peaks mythos and i feel like it would've been a lot more thematically coherent if his ending had something to do with that as well. the fact that his death came at the hands of a deus ex machina character that had nothing to do with the original show and that had just been introduced a couple of episodes earlier disappointed me a lot and left me with a feeling of "that's it?". i know that there had to be a reason behind this decision of course, i just don't know if i agree with it. i'm more or less fine with the ending of part 18 and all the other stuff that transpired in the finale that felt like they were taking twin peaks "beyond" what the original was, but i felt like they should've let bob's death signify the end of the first chapter of twin peaks by actually making it feel like it was connected to the original series.
At the final scene Laura starts screaming after being asked what year it is, when Phillip Jeffries appeared at the FBI office out of nowhere he was also said to freak out when asked what year it is. I’m wondering if there is any correlation?
What a brilliant series, and one of the best seasons of any television show. And I totally missed your videos guys! It was great to go along on the trip with you two blokes.
I cheered so hard when I saw this pop on recommended! You guys were such an integral part of this strange adventure we all went on a year ago. Thank you.
The thumbnails of these gamespot videos were what got me into watching all twin peaks, every week i found them so weird, that i started the show and it was all worth it. Then when i catched on with the episodes i watched these each week after the new episode
This is such a great show. I did not have to wait 25 years to see the final season but I was on the edge of my seat waiting for it once I did watch the original Twin Peaks. Please do another season.....soon.
Audrey & the 9th Circle of Hell. I know in popular imagination Satan and Judas get a lot of play, but most of Dante's attention in the 9th century are to two people who hurt each other in life frozen together: Ugolino and Ruggieri. They are frozen up to their necks, and Ugolino is gnawing Ruggieri's head. I think it's a statement on how a bad marriage is like the 9th circle of hell, with two people locked in place, hating each other forever.
I'm curious why you would assume Mr. C tried to capture Judy with the glass box? He would be hopelessly naive to think that would work, and there would be no reason for it. However, he would have a very logical reason to try to capture Dale Cooper who is also sent to the box. Dale is someone Mr C does want captured and killed, as two Coopers are not allowed in the world at the same time according to the rules of the black lodge.
Random thought but Gordon has a dream where he is asked "Who is the dreamer?" and it's also revealed towards the end that a pretty big chunk of the story ( at least some of the Roadhouse scenes ) are actually taking place inside of Audrey's mind. This is just a random thought, I haven't dwelled on it enough to build any kind of theory around, but I thought it was worth mentioning.
So basically the way I look at it, in the new timeline, Laura is never murdered, but her (and Cooper) still wind up in the Waiting Room/one of the lodges (although which lodge they wind up in is up for debate).
After it ended I tried to think of it as a movie because Lynch said that's what it is. Eventually, however, I decided that I could only think of it as a TV show.
THere is another shot of the cube when Cooper appears the same couple reappear and are about to have the same encounter for the first time; its the parallel universe: Dale /Richard & Diane/Linda
You know if someone could edit the return with more of the music from the original series it would be perfect. The scenes from the return definitely feel a little quiet and awkward at times, so if there was that iconic twin peaks music, it would feel better.
idk if it's late or not, but there is a fan edited version of the return with more of original music and shortened scenes. It's like 9 episodes now, but you can't get it legally anywhere, only pirated version
The Return has stayed with me throughout the year, although the ending broke my heart. I so enjoyed your breakdown and looked forward to it each week. Among others, I miss Mr. C. and his evil son, Lucy and Andy, Hawk and Margaret, Jane-E, The Woodsman and Candy, Mandy and Sandy. Funny, but I was thinking of them today, for some reason. Saw Legion the other night and thought it was trying but failing to be another Twin Peaks.
The only character I really feel still needs closure is Chet Desmond. I was so satisfied to check back in on Cooper, Laura, Bob, Gordon, Albert, Audrey, Bobby, Shelly, and even Phillip Jeffries to see what happened to everybody, but I feel like we've barely scratched the surface on Chet. Is he in a parallel dimension under a different name too?
Thanks guys. Good analysis, creative ideas. It was a telemovie-series. You can't apply the old categories to our culture's new binge-watchable series format which is as high resolution as a movie but is much much longer. Heck, didn't Twin Peaks invent this format? Dallas hinted at it, but Twin Peaks actually ran on it. Technology caught up with it and it proliferated. Twin Peaks deserves an award just for that. Soaps don't count because they require amnesia, not memory.
I think for the ending dale/richard failed he was supposed to take laura home but instead of the white lodge (where her soul came from) he took her to sarah/judi (where laura's trama was born). sequel idea laura missing or now living at the home possesed by judi (pretending or actually does not remember what happened) and cooper found dead. alternate time line where laura went missing and cooper went to investigate due to other girl crossing state lines and he goes missing and shows up 25 years later dead. New agent investigating what happened and why cooper failed/how to redeem him (cooper stuck in the black lodge)
Great video. One idea or thought worth exploring that you missed is that perhaps Dale Cooper IS still around. In VEGAS. He told Janey E and Sonny Jim that he would be back . Richard is a tulpa. That is why in episode 18 he acts so different from COOPER prime.
I kind of felt like the "Odyssa" universe was a fabricated reality that JUDY created to an effort to confuse Dale in response to Dale actively rescuing Laura. I feel like once Odyssa-Laura remembered who she was at the end when the house lights exploded, it shattered JUDY's fabricated reality. If we were to get a new season, I think it would be with the characters being wildly ejected back to the normal twin peaks universe.
Dougie goes to the Casino and plays the Slot Machines and screams HellloooooOOOOOooooo and wins everytime and the old homeless like woman ends up claiming some of that money if i recall it showed her in a later episode looking well off then what she was at the Casino the first time around. Dougie Scenes were my Favorite. The Sweeping Scene was great Jim Belushi and the other guy who are brothers ( crime lords ) were fun too watch Bobby reacting to Laura's Photo the opening scene with Cooper and the Fireman. the scenes with the fireman all the Scenes with Agent Albert ( R.I.P ) This Is The Water, And This Is The Well, Drink Full And Ascend, The Horse IS White In The Eyes And Dark Within scene Cooper traveling the dimensions or other worlds before becoming " Dougie " Cooper coming too at the Hospital Dougie/Cooper taking out the hitman for police to take away Cooper seeing Laura Palmer again in the Lodge Andy, Hawk looking for what's missing on the table and Andy's Woman ( i forget her name that bugs me ) says she ate a piece of chocolate so that was missing Audrey's Dance I would love too see a season 4. but if they don't do it. i can understand it would take a long time too make. I just love this world so much
I must say that i was really sceptical specially after watching 2 season that i didn't find too exciting. It was okay i guess for its time but since i watched it for first time I didn't have some nostalgic luggage to interfere into my opinions. The new one though is a masterpiece! It felt like someone successfully captured nightmare. I never ever felt same way about anything else i ever seen!
Its been a year? What year is this? What year is this!?!?!? I watched the first two seasons prior to the Return. Then I watched it all AGAIN! Its probably time for another viewing.
My theory about Audrey is that she is in a mental hospital. The scenes in the Roadhouse are real, and the characters we see chatting at the end of various episodes actually work at the mental hospital. Audrey overhears the workers chatting while at the hospital and incorporates them into her fantasy of wanting to go to the Roadhouse with Charlie (who is most likely her therapist). She "awakens" from her fantasy work at the end of episode 16 when she looks into the mirror and sees her reality.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/380Q7gLWGvk/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s another year later and I’m rewatching and reading Lynch’s new book, which is an autobiography.
My favorite scene is the typical fan favorite where Dale “wakes up” and says, “I am the FBI.” I do like the scene in which the Mitchum brothers talk about the dream Bradley had about Cooper (Jones) giving them a cherry pie and then it is a cherry pie in the box. Seeing the unexpected warm turn of events and a new side to the Mitchum brothers melted my heart. It ended with the disheveled homeless looking older woman reuniting with her son and getting her life back and that beautiful Angelo Badalamenti song on the piano. It was perfect.
The thing about the show that's changed the most for me over the year is that, when it first aired, I really loved Part 8. Now, a year later, I really really love Part 8.
Now that it's been a year is it finally okay to just call Part 8 one of Lynch's most important works? Because it is, and I don't feel like it was ever too early to say that.
More than that. I think it was one of the most important pieces of television in recent history. It really shows just how far you can go with the medium. That's true for the entire show, but part 8 in particular.
I swear to God if Lynch doesn't get nominated for best director at the Emmys this year!!
U R not alone! Ep.8 is regulary Lynch´s next movie after Inland Empire. That´s for sure. In that episode Lynch briliantly combined Eraserhead style with Inland Empire style. And few others...
Nick Ferrazza I took something from twin Peaks to the my production. Maybe you check it. ua-cam.com/video/Y0GCIaepUII/v-deo.html
note to self: don't try to capture the ultimate evil in a glass box.
I look at Dale and Laura's reaction as their minds sort of snapping at the influx of new memories mixing with the old memories after changing the timeline. Laura relived her death and Dale just gained a ton of new memories from the last 25 years
They're not in Kansas anymore, that's for sure.
*spoiler*
Eight-thirty am isn’t the anniversary of Annie’s kidnapping: it’s the anniversary of Evil Coop waking up and asking “How’s Annie?”
Has it really been a year? Wow. I've missed you've guys talking about Twin Peaks. I've been watching Greg talking about Legion (the closest any show will come to filling the Twin Peaks shaped hole in my heart), but I haven't seen Ryan since Twin Peaks ended. Good to see you guys back together talking about the awesomeness that is Twin Peaks.
Nick Ferrazza that's because Ryan was stuck in the Black Lodge. 😉
Check out Dark on Netflix
No no no please no spin-offs. A large part of the charm with The Return to me was that it non-stop took us into unexpected territory by constantly re-inventing old characters and introducing new ones to the point where you never knew where anything was going. Let's not dwell on them. If it continues it has to be Season 4. Let's move forward.
only if spin-offs eventually meet as Twin Peaks in the last episodes : D
Another hint that would support the idea that the Roadhouse sequences are part of Audrey's psyche and Audrey is in a mental institution is that Nine Inch Nails play a song literally titled "She's Gone Away".
I think the Roadhouse sequences with all the minor characters are part of that, while the whole James/Freddie ordeal has, at least relatively speaking, real world ramifications in the storyline.
Annie says "I'm fine." at 8:38 am every day because that is the exact point when Evil Coop busts his head open while brushing his teeth saying "How's Annie?". Did you guys really read the book?
Wally Brando-centric is the only way fwd for the show.
"Where is Walle ? " Spin off series
So glad you guys came back and made this. It was like David Lynch and the cast coming back and making Twin Peaks: The Return.
Isn't it strange that Micheal Jackson's "Smooth Criminal" asked if Annie is ok and Annie replies every year "I'm fine".
Greg, Ryan, your Return reviews were some of my favorite UA-cam things ever...thanks for the great memories!
Your Twin Peaks reviews are the only reason I'm subscribed to this channel, so this is nice to see.
Funk me tooo
me too lmao
Random theory: Judy being Sarah and Bob being Leland had a child Laura (the devil.) The nuke allowed the black lodge realm to permeate our own by first pumping out gases into the trees of twin peaks (photosynthesis), secondly spreading through fire and later spreading through electricity. The influence of the lodge also used the moth-frogs in order to hollow out the people of our world so they could be used to facilitate incoming lodge entities e.g. Judy. When Laura was taken into the lodge by wearing the ring her consciousness began to permeated the town of twin peaks in order to facilitate a collective suffering. Therefore they are all in a way living inside her dream. Once coop reversed her death her consciousness stopped permeating twin peaks. We see this as I believe Lynch shows us both realms of existence, one where Laura died in which some characters suffer and one where her consciousness doesn't permeate the town and characters are happy e.g. Norma, Dr Jacoby. In order for the fireman to defeat Judy he placed a Tulpa of Laura (the orb) into an alternative plain of existence. As time progresses in this Odessa reality (which I believe is also Laura's dream) the influence of Laura's conciseness becomes stronger as she slowly begins to become aware of her past life of pain and suffering. Cooper has unwanted sex with Diane to speed the process along bringing back her memory's of being raped by her father. When her past is finally confirmed the reality of who she is 'ends the world.' Or at least ends her consciousness/dream. As her dream ends the lodge has nothing to filter it's power through. Because she's only a Tulpa she disintegrates much like Diane's Tupla does when she realises what she is. All the negative energy is destroyed. The fireman needed cooper for her to remember. He sacrificed himself for the greater good. Judy and Bob only really exist in the mind of Laura so she can repress the reality that she was raped by her father while her mother acted ambivalent to her abuse (the horse is the white of the eyes.) No Laura, no Laura's dream, no evil. BUT what's real and what's not is kinda a never ending question.
This theory makes way too much sense.
That's pretty good.
THIS.
IS.
AMAZING. 🙌🙌🙌
wow, this is amazing. but i dont know if twin peaks story is meant to make scense at all
Interpretation is relatively open but there is evidence to shut this theory down in Mark Frosts books
I miss the weekly ritual of see the episode, don't understand a shit, watch your videos and talk about them with my roomia and people in fan pages
try watching Legion, it gives me similar feelings
Ярослав Ерохин 😃☺
Lol, same here the UA-camrs analyzing it are more than half the fun.
Ярослав Ерохин yes (da)
The Audrey scenes have grown on me this year, and the roadhouse conversations seem less jarring and more meaningful. The whole series seems more perfect now that I'm not scrambling around trying to figure out what the plot is.
Strong work as always Greg and Ryan. The first image we see in Twin Peaks is Dr. Jacoby getting the shovels, and then pay off of this is getting Ed and Norma together. It took a while but brilliant!!!
Favorite scene was when Norma and Ed finally got together. Favorite current one is in the same episode: the scene, or series of scenes, where Mr. C. goes into the Convenient Store and visits Phillip Jeffries. The way it toggles at one point between the hallway and the forest is exactly what I always loved about "Twin Peaks," the penchant it has for existing in interval states, dream-states, between two worlds. I was at the edge of my seat for that scene when recently re-watching.
I miss Twin Peaks and all things Lynchian in my life so much... but this was yet another great video from you guys and filled the void a little for now! Thank you for great work as always :) let’s keep our fingers crossed for more Lynch television and/or film sometime in the reasonably near future...
oh the happiness i felt when i saw this video in my feed. yessss
When Tulpa Diane revealed that Janey-E was her half sister, my jaw dropped to the ground. David Lynch and Mark Frost never went further with that revelation. I was sure hoping we’d get more detail but instead we got that ten minute sweeping scene. If we get a Season 4, I really want that reunion with the half sisters! David Lynch's top two leading ladies...Naomi Watts and Laura Dern in a Twin Peaks catfight. How exciting!
"I'm fine," is Annie's direct response to the lasting question: "How's Annie?"
Also interesting to note: If you defeat your shadow-self, the Dweller on the Threshold, don't you cross over into The White Lodge (or something to that effect)? Crossing the threshold... after Cooper destroys his shadow-self.
That WAS Cooper, but it was from the timeline he had altered. The one where Laura had gone “missing.”
I miss both Twin Peaks and watching your videos each week trying to figure out what was the episode about.
If there is a season 4, will you two come to my viewing party? You were an essential part of The Return, and a delightful cherry atop each sundae episode.
Cahiers du Cinéma considers The Return a film. And the best one of the Decade. The French just love Lynch
So, Audrey’s Billy is the drunk guy in the cell dripping blood from his mouth.
We get that confirmed in one of the road house scenes.
Which then makes if harder for me to accept all of her scenes and a few of the roadhouse scenes are in her head.
Twin Peaks: The Return is a television show. Even if it was conceptualized as an 18-hour film, Lynch still had to ability to arrange scenes to work in 1 hour increments. The fact that most episodes close with a roadhouse performance pretty much establishes it as a television show.
I thought a great alternative story would be about Jack Parsons, one of the great untold stories of the 20th century, which is featured in The Secret History. Parsons was a central figure in the nuclear tests that brought forth Babalon (Judy) and attempted to summon the devil through the means of sex magick. But it seems that Ridley Scott has a mini-series on Parsons coming out in June.
12:43 -- That will never happen. You're thinking too mainstream, corporate television. If there's one thing you should have learned from this season, it's that Lynch despises main stream. That's why there was such a mixed reaction to season 3 in the first place. A certain portion of TP fandom was accustomed only to the network-controlled original series and not Lynch's larger body of work.
I hardly got any sleep yesterday thanks to the Showtime marathon on two (yes, two) channels. No regrets, because I noticed so many things I missed since seeing this last year. I hope someone throws Lynch, Frost and Mac a boatload of bucks to do this again before I die.
really random, but the scene of amanda seyfried riding the car high out of her mind really sticks out for me. everything about that shot, from how the camera moves, the lighting, the symbolism.
I have absolutely missed your TP recaps. 😥
subbed to you guys when you started doing TP-The Return..and I'M STILL HERE.
...
Y'all SAVED ME from the Black Lodge with your other psyche mind-fraks about Legion...I've missed ya blokes! Whatever video you choose to do about TP (or Legion)...I'll be here. Cheers! 😉
Season 3 will be studied and debated for years to come.
Highlights for me:
Ep 8
All scenes with Audrey and the little dude
All scenes with the Giant
All Vegas scenes
Both Frost books
The scene with the sick kid in the car in Twin Peaks (haunts me to this day)
Andy
Cooper waking up
All Roadhouse scenes
Final episode
A third viewing is impending once I finish re-watching all of The Office.
Also, gotta' light?
David Kimber the scene we whattt is hapenninggg! Wee are late! She is sick! Haha that shit cracked me up until the kid starts puking then im like bobby wtff?
Hmm I really liked dougie jones too 😀
Glad to see you guys! Episode 8 changed my world as much as the original series. It was Art, horror, love and the unknown. I watched it a second time immediately because it was so heavy.
I feel like Laura was sent to this world with a Purpose. To find Bob and flush him out, contest him, something. And that she did! Had Leland not became the predator he was with Laura, Bob might have lurked about further. But if that is the case, Cooper had to save her with some purpose. And maybe when he did, and they salvaged the time line, both Coop and Laura was sent elsewhere. Their memories may not have left Coop, but their identities did - in a new parallel. If there is another TP Series, perhaps it will be those two....Laura finding out why she was frightened at "this house".....Cooper finding out what reality he is in.......and where it leads them both....with other cast members in their new perspective.
Maybe to battle Judy and Bob again?
Can you take a deep dive in to twin peaks? Like a once a week deal? I love when you two talk about the tp universe.
The best TV show ever. And you, guys, helped me to understand lots of hidden things. Thank you!!!
Miss seeing you two dudes weekly to dissect episodes of this amazing SHOW. This was not a movie, totally a series. Oh how I love Twin Peaks. So many questions, so little time.
Oh man-I so miss this show! It qualifies as a television show, imo. Kyle Maclachlan was pure greatness portraying so many characters. I LOVE the idea of continuing the series (or creating a spin-off) it but more with Frost focusing on the storytelling.
It was a long scene, but “Green Onions” made it worthwhile.
Never realised now long the scene was because I was jamming to Booker T
My favourite scene is the restaurant sequence with Angelo Badalamenti playing the piano, and the cherry pie... It is SO cozy!
YAS! Thank you guys. Crazy it's already been a year. Still one of the greatest series of all time and still fascinating and bewildering. I haven't read The Final Dossier yet but this made me more excited to dig into it. Now all my favorite moments are rushing back to me and I'm emotional 😂
Final Dossier will spin your head around. I've heard that the audio book version is even better, but I like having the hard copy with the way it's put together.
David Kimber Awesome 👍 I'd rather have the hard copy too for the same reason.
I listened to the audio book version. not sure why but I feel like I’d just absorb it better that way, was very enjoyable though
If the log talks to the Log Lady (and maybe soon to Hawk), then does that mean that the ringing at the Great Northern might be Josie trying to speak to Ben and/or Beverly?
Well, I think the first scene in the whole of the return with coop and the fireman chronologically takes place after the final scene. Judy is dead, trapped in their house now - the fireman prompts Cooper to remember Richard and Linda etc, and cooper does as he's just witnessed that. Then cooper fades away just as Laura did when she was on the shore, as if Judy is killed and Laura was saved, Cooper would never be in the lodge in the first place. Just how I read it
This is an amazing way of looking at the first scene. I am going to rewatch and keep this in mind
Honestly in true Lynch fashion i expected you guys to play out the full 2 and a half mins of sweeping the roadhouse😂.
If i had to say what my all time favourite scene of The Return is it would hands down be the moment that Bobby sees Laura's picture for the first time in 25 years. Nothing will ever touch my heart more than that scene.😢❤
For me looking back at it a year later one of the most memorable scenes to me is when Mr.C says Goodbye to Richard. I found that even though Richard was meant to be the second antagonist that his entire storyline (including Audrey's) was one of the most tragic especially since everything he had done up till that point was psycopathic and yet i still felt sorry for him.
The Return was a true dream come true and although i found myself lost in all the timelines and theories i will forever be grateful for the journey that Frost and Lynch were able to provide us. The community is what really made the entire experience just that more worth the wait. Even if we never get all the answers we want i am completely satisfied with they way things have gone and i will still be 100% supportive if/when the story continues...even its a book😂❤
Just really wanted more agent cooper . The books a bit slow for me .
still one of my favorite shows ever. unsure if i'd want more. i think this culture of explanation and closure that we have now would color my perception of a 4th season after this, especially since the return was everything i love about a good mystery story. if he did a s4 i'd have to think it was because people nagged him about wanting a 'real ending, man'.
You really think David Lynch cares that much about what people want? If so, it's hard to explain his entire career.
Agree with most of what you say, except your remark that "this culture of explanation and closure that we have no". The US has always had that culture and only in recent years is its movie and tv industry opening up to less linear storytelling, more ambiguous endings and symbolism. Things that have been a lot more common in Middle Eastern and Asian cultures for instance.
I also really like the theory that Odessa is actually Sarah's dream and cooper travels there in order to expell Judy's influence over Sarah. Sarah tries to repress the memory of her daughter by drinking when she should be facing responsibility for ignoring Leland's abuse. By triggering the Laura tulpa from Carrie to laura Sarah finally confronts the memory of her daughter and finally receives closure. She is finally at peace and Judy's influence has been vanquished.
0:47 This clip says everything about cinema. Thanks David.
I've really missed you two.
Twin Peaks saga is very Gnostic in nature, Lynch Frost could be very much into the esoteric knowledge the way I see it... The Owl, The Lodge, The Divine Feminity and the whole concept of the world as an apparition in contrast to matter... Time isn't linear...
I was puzzled when 'Richard' introduced himself to Ms. Tremond as Cooper.
I thought that may have had something to do with the Fireman's decision to remove or alter the timeline, or whatever he did there. It did also seem that Carrie Page having a fragment of memory of the other timeline also had it's effect. What do they say? Deux ex machina.
Was that Diane at the motel entrance spying on Richard and Linda? Was that her or Linda following Richard and Carrie on the way to Twin Peaks?
My favorite scenes were when the Blue Rose task force visits Buckhorn and bring Hastings to the entrance of The Zone, and the bit with the Woodsman.
I thought right away after Audrey's Dance that she was in an asylum and Charlie was the dream version of her analyst. I also thought this was probably inspired by the 1984 David Bowie video 'Loving The Alien' in which the inmate dreams and wakes suddenly at the end, very similar. I'd bet Lynch remembered that, maybe unconsciously.
I doubt there will be Season 4, but I wouldn't be surprised if Frost writes another book or so, belying 'The Final Dossier'. After all that was Agent Preston's version, so that might be what is meant by final. And there are several loose ends, to say the least. But then at least Lynch likes that.
Thanks to you both for the astute analysis, I found the most incisive of the ones I saw, and rather funny as well. cheers :/
I don't think Odessa was a different timeline or reality and I don't think Cooper was literally Richard. I believe Cooper and Diane's plan was to summon Judy so Cooper could enter her dream where she was hiding Laura Palmer. I think the reason he and everything else seems so different was because it was a dream. I also disagree with the argument that he failed. The whole thing felt to me like a nightmare that is so bad your mind tells you that you're dreaming. Just before he asks what year is this you can hear the same sound The Giant / Fireman told him to listen to in the first episode of the season. This made Cooper realize that Judy had tricked him and prompted him to say the one thing he needed to in order to make Laura remember that she was Laura as represented by her screaming after hearing her mother's voice. This acknowledgement is what killed Judy or at the very least separated her from Sarah Palmer as represented by the lights going out in the house. I believe the lights going out in the rest of the world represented the dream ending. I don't want to put words in anybody's mouth or misrepresent their intentions but I believe when David Lynch refers to this as the end he is just talking about this incarnation of Twin Peaks. I believe David Lynch regards all incarnations of Twin Peaks as separate. The end of season 2 could be considered an ending as well as the end of fire walk with me. Keeping this in mind I think a fourth season is all but guaranteed.
Brandon Powell i like thid theory the most that ive heard so far.
Don Birnam Thanks. Glad to hear it.
what do you mean bu saying "separated her from Sarah Palmer"? Why do you think Judy was hiding Laura?
This show means so much more to me than I can say. I re watched the return again recently and it still had such an impact
favourite scene is the french woman taking her sweet time while gordon cole smiles from ear to ear
I really wanted to know if your theories on the ending have chanced since the last video. Anyways I was so happy to see you two again talking about Twin Peaks. I really loved the breakdowns!
What a summer last year was with Twin Peaks The Return. Thanks you for revisiting it with this video.
I haven't got to Let's Rock yet, but my rewatch of episode 8 totally gave me a whole new level of appreciation for it.
Every scene I loved before I've loved even more in my rewatch Like the scene between Red and Richard Horne. Red's the one character that I really needed more of, and if another season ever happened I could see him playing a prominent role.
I had a dream last night, half-awake and half-asleep, pondering Twin Peaks.... and a very odd fate for Albert came to mind.
Dale comes back, just showing up in that hotel room, and asks for Albert because he has some forensic stuff he needs gone over. Gordon tells him that Albert is gone, and they go through a typical drawn out "He was a great friend and man" scene.
BUT THEN.... it turns out that he really meant "gone" and not dead because it turns out that Albert is now a three-legged coffee table in the Red Room. Cooper walks in, slowly as usual, then stops. He stares at the table and slowly breaks into a grin and says, "Hello, Albert." No reply from the table, but apparently it says something that only Dale can hear.
And from then on out, every time someone's in the Red Room, before anything else happens, someone has to say in backwards-talk "aPoLogIEs In aDvaNCe fOr aLBerT."
Because they can hear him too, and he's still just as sarcastic.
And he can also move around.
It happened in a dream, so it's true XD
The final scene with Richard and Carrie is my favorite scene from the return.
well, i just finished watching the return last week so i haven't had time to ruminate over the show like others have, but one thing that really gnaws at me (which i've seen no one else bring up) is bob's demise in part 17 (i'm just going to assume he's dead and won't come back).
the way he went out felt very anticlimatic and almost disrespectful to the original twin peaks, in my opinion. bob was such a central and integral piece of the original twin peaks mythos and i feel like it would've been a lot more thematically coherent if his ending had something to do with that as well. the fact that his death came at the hands of a deus ex machina character that had nothing to do with the original show and that had just been introduced a couple of episodes earlier disappointed me a lot and left me with a feeling of "that's it?".
i know that there had to be a reason behind this decision of course, i just don't know if i agree with it. i'm more or less fine with the ending of part 18 and all the other stuff that transpired in the finale that felt like they were taking twin peaks "beyond" what the original was, but i felt like they should've let bob's death signify the end of the first chapter of twin peaks by actually making it feel like it was connected to the original series.
Twin Peaks The Return is a show about whether or not Twin Peaks should have been revived at all.
At the final scene Laura starts screaming after being asked what year it is, when Phillip Jeffries appeared at the FBI office out of nowhere he was also said to freak out when asked what year it is. I’m wondering if there is any correlation?
What a brilliant series, and one of the best seasons of any television show. And I totally missed your videos guys! It was great to go along on the trip with you two blokes.
I cheered so hard when I saw this pop on recommended! You guys were such an integral part of this strange adventure we all went on a year ago. Thank you.
The thumbnails of these gamespot videos were what got me into watching all twin peaks, every week i found them so weird, that i started the show and it was all worth it. Then when i catched on with the episodes i watched these each week after the new episode
This is such a great show. I did not have to wait 25 years to see the final season but I was on the edge of my seat waiting for it once I did watch the original Twin Peaks. Please do another season.....soon.
Audrey & the 9th Circle of Hell. I know in popular imagination Satan and Judas get a lot of play, but most of Dante's attention in the 9th century are to two people who hurt each other in life frozen together: Ugolino and Ruggieri. They are frozen up to their necks, and Ugolino is gnawing Ruggieri's head.
I think it's a statement on how a bad marriage is like the 9th circle of hell, with two people locked in place, hating each other forever.
I'm curious why you would assume Mr. C tried to capture Judy with the glass box? He would be hopelessly naive to think that would work, and there would be no reason for it. However, he would have a very logical reason to try to capture Dale Cooper who is also sent to the box. Dale is someone Mr C does want captured and killed, as two Coopers are not allowed in the world at the same time according to the rules of the black lodge.
Random thought but Gordon has a dream where he is asked "Who is the dreamer?" and it's also revealed towards the end that a pretty big chunk of the story ( at least some of the Roadhouse scenes ) are actually taking place inside of Audrey's mind.
This is just a random thought, I haven't dwelled on it enough to build any kind of theory around, but I thought it was worth mentioning.
So basically the way I look at it, in the new timeline, Laura is never murdered, but her (and Cooper) still wind up in the Waiting Room/one of the lodges (although which lodge they wind up in is up for debate).
An incredible enjoyable twisting out of the box voyage, really loved loving the beloved ones who shared the experience... Love Legion
After it ended I tried to think of it as a movie because Lynch said that's what it is. Eventually, however, I decided that I could only think of it as a TV show.
THere is another shot of the cube when Cooper appears the same couple reappear and are about to have the same encounter for the first time; its the parallel universe: Dale /Richard & Diane/Linda
You know if someone could edit the return with more of the music from the original series it would be perfect. The scenes from the return definitely feel a little quiet and awkward at times, so if there was that iconic twin peaks music, it would feel better.
idk if it's late or not, but there is a fan edited version of the return with more of original music and shortened scenes. It's like 9 episodes now, but you can't get it legally anywhere, only pirated version
The Return has stayed with me throughout the year, although the ending broke my heart. I so enjoyed your breakdown and looked forward to it each week. Among others, I miss Mr. C. and his evil son, Lucy and Andy, Hawk and Margaret, Jane-E, The Woodsman and Candy, Mandy and Sandy. Funny, but I was thinking of them today, for some reason. Saw Legion the other night and thought it was trying but failing to be another Twin Peaks.
The only character I really feel still needs closure is Chet Desmond. I was so satisfied to check back in on Cooper, Laura, Bob, Gordon, Albert, Audrey, Bobby, Shelly, and even Phillip Jeffries to see what happened to everybody, but I feel like we've barely scratched the surface on Chet. Is he in a parallel dimension under a different name too?
Thanks guys. Good analysis, creative ideas.
It was a telemovie-series. You can't apply the old categories to our culture's new binge-watchable series format which is as high resolution as a movie but is much much longer. Heck, didn't Twin Peaks invent this format? Dallas hinted at it, but Twin Peaks actually ran on it. Technology caught up with it and it proliferated. Twin Peaks deserves an award just for that. Soaps don't count because they require amnesia, not memory.
Emmys & Oscars : two birds one stone. 🏆
Still one of the greatest tv seasons of all time
We need season 4... :(
the golden shovel painting
I think for the ending dale/richard failed he was supposed to take laura home but instead of the white lodge (where her soul came from) he took her to sarah/judi (where laura's trama was born). sequel idea laura missing or now living at the home possesed by judi (pretending or actually does not remember what happened) and cooper found dead. alternate time line where laura went missing and cooper went to investigate due to other girl crossing state lines and he goes missing and shows up 25 years later dead. New agent investigating what happened and why cooper failed/how to redeem him (cooper stuck in the black lodge)
Great video. One idea or thought worth exploring that you missed is that perhaps Dale Cooper IS still around. In VEGAS. He told Janey E and Sonny Jim that he would be back . Richard is a tulpa. That is why in episode 18 he acts so different from COOPER prime.
I kind of felt like the "Odyssa" universe was a fabricated reality that JUDY created to an effort to confuse Dale in response to Dale actively rescuing Laura. I feel like once Odyssa-Laura remembered who she was at the end when the house lights exploded, it shattered JUDY's fabricated reality. If we were to get a new season, I think it would be with the characters being wildly ejected back to the normal twin peaks universe.
I suscribes becase of you two. Loved "the return", i wish u 2 do more content together!
the music is the message....
I think David Lynch and Mark Frost should've won the Special Achievement Award.
Dougie goes to the Casino and plays the Slot Machines and screams HellloooooOOOOOooooo and wins everytime and the old homeless like woman ends up claiming some of that money if i recall it showed her in a later episode looking well off then what she was at the Casino the first time around.
Dougie Scenes were my Favorite.
The Sweeping Scene was great
Jim Belushi and the other guy who are brothers ( crime lords ) were fun too watch
Bobby reacting to Laura's Photo
the opening scene with Cooper and the Fireman.
the scenes with the fireman
all the Scenes with Agent Albert ( R.I.P )
This Is The Water, And This Is The Well, Drink Full And Ascend, The Horse IS White In The Eyes And Dark Within scene
Cooper traveling the dimensions or other worlds before becoming " Dougie "
Cooper coming too at the Hospital
Dougie/Cooper taking out the hitman for police to take away
Cooper seeing Laura Palmer again in the Lodge
Andy, Hawk looking for what's missing on the table and Andy's Woman ( i forget her name that bugs me ) says she ate a piece of chocolate so that was missing
Audrey's Dance
I would love too see a season 4. but if they don't do it. i can understand it would take a long time too make. I just love this world so much
Missed you guys!
It was a hell of a ride, was a pleasure to experience it with all of you
WOW!!! So good to see you guys again! Thanks so much for taking me back to Twin Peaks!!
I must say that i was really sceptical specially after watching 2 season that i didn't find too exciting. It was okay i guess for its time but since i watched it for first time I didn't have some nostalgic luggage to interfere into my opinions. The new one though is a masterpiece! It felt like someone successfully captured nightmare.
I never ever felt same way about anything else i ever seen!
Its been a year? What year is this? What year is this!?!?!?
I watched the first two seasons prior to the Return. Then I watched it all AGAIN!
Its probably time for another viewing.
Loved it!!! YES episode 8 is my favorite. One of The Best tv shows in decades. Seriously it should be shown in theater!!! ❤️
I've missed you guys. It's been a year?? Wow
Season four should be The Continuing Adventures of Douglas Jones.
My theory about Audrey is that she is in a mental hospital. The scenes in the Roadhouse are real, and the characters we see chatting at the end of various episodes actually work at the mental hospital. Audrey overhears the workers chatting while at the hospital and incorporates them into her fantasy of wanting to go to the Roadhouse with Charlie (who is most likely her therapist). She "awakens" from her fantasy work at the end of episode 16 when she looks into the mirror and sees her reality.
4:24 Nah, I still think she's trapped in the wood of the real Roadhouse.