Yes, exactly. I found it totally serene and peaceful, only in a strange way (and what else would you expect in Lynch's world)? Then again, I find comfort in strange places.

Lol! Better change that channel!

Lol! He did a great job, didn't he!?

What if you don't get one!? ;)

We'll find out sooner or later, Log Lady, but for now I'm content for that scene to serve the purpose of illustrating that Lucy's an absolutely rattlebrained dingbat!

Never mind me pal. I'm just a smug fanboy ;)

Hahaha I wasn't insulting you, and you haven't upset me in the slightest (hence the wink). I was just jerking your chain.

What do you mean "needless"? Mate, Lynch trained as an abstract painter before becoming a filmmaker. This is what he does.

Can somebody please give me a reasonable ("reasonable" being the operative word) explanation why Showtime has decided it would be a good idea to skip a week of Twin Peaks to show some multiplex dreck by Oliver Stone!?

Absolutely! It's about just wallowing in the muck, isn't it? And the way that makes you feel. The sequence with the Giant and Señorita Dido is truly one of the most beautiful and moving sensations I've experienced. I don't even care what it means, because it's utterly sublime.

Jesus pal, calm your tits. Yes, you clearly do need some of that good acid. Like Jerry Horne said: wheels up! ;)

Goddamn right he isn't! Studio Todd's proved that well beyond a reasonable doubt.

Hahaha no more stupid than how the scene played out!

The most relaxing thing I have experienced in Lynch's creative output is the fantastically creepy sound design/soundscape to his 'Rabbits' sitcom (or, more specifically, what sounds like a demonic wind howling through an industrial air vent).

Very insightful without being overthought. Well done!

I did exactly the same. At first I thought "oh brother, here we go", but then I just went with it. Lynch is smart enough to hold the scene long enough just to tax our patience, but then cut it right before breaking point.

I didn't mind that scene and much as others, but I reckon with a little tweaking it could have been hilarious.

Haha, nice bit of intermission, wasn't it!? ;)

There's nothing wrong with conjecture in itself. Nonetheless, it isn't true that "we even know who Mr. Strawberry is" because we don't. That's all I'm saying.

No, we don't know that at all. You may be right, but we can only surmise that.