It was intentional. It's happened on season 3 a few times where the reflection doesn't at all match the person. It happened with Richard was at Miriam's trailer. It happened with Audrey. There's no question it's intentional. Now, will it pay off? That I have no idea about.

https://geekwisdom.files.wo…

I watched Twin Peaks 1990 on a 13 inch black & white set in my dorm room at Emerson. Welcome to the world, Shane Vader! Glad to have ya.

Amazing critique and summary. Thanks.

And before. That verse is sandwiched between two dreams. The whole episode seemed to be people talking about dreams. The way the girl at the end was telling her story about Billy, and kept saying "I can't remember if my uncle was there or not" was very much how one might talk about a dream.

No, you're 100% right. Much of season 2 is pure shit. Lynch leaves to do Wild At Heart, and it starts to suck. Then Lynch comes back for the final two, which are sheer genius, and really set up season 3 that we're watch now.

Oh please. Time to get over that sketch from 25 years ago that no one remembers. If that's your worst problem, you're doing ok.

A completely irrelevant character that has fuck-all to do with anything going on today. I just can't take her seriously if she's going to use Pat as an example of anything.

Exactly. When the deplorable bring up certain things along these lines, I have no answer because they're often right.

She's such a talented writer, but annoying as fuck. Like Lena.

Do people really have nothing more constructive to do than to reach back 25 years and condemn that character that no one remembers of cares about in 2017? There was no malicious intent behind Pat. Of course, it wouldn't be done now. But let it lie. Jesus Christ.

I wrote that whole long thing above only to scroll down here and realize that this is a parody account. Well played, The Pool Man.

Before Twin Peaks: The Return started I was worried. Worried because no show that has ever returned after a long absence has ever been good. No series return, no special, no made-for-tv movie. But as the show has unfolded, I've been constantly amazed at how it's been surpassing the original in terms of putting pure…

Very compelling stuff. Thanks for taking the time.

That is a 18 year old quote, made by a guy in his 20s. I would be surprised if Matt Stone still felt exactly that way. I understand that quote. I know exactly what he means. But I'm as liberal as they come. I suspect Stone might agree with you about most issues.

It was like two scenes from Blue Velvet. First, when the Kyle MacLachlan character (Jeff?) finds the ear in the grass. This ugly, horrifying thing turning up in idyllic surroundings. All respect to the actress, here, I'm talking about how bloodied and was and how she moved. And also, there scene where the Jeff and…

https://www.youtube.com/wat… This guy makes a case that parts of Lost Highway are a commentary on Natural Born Killers and Wild Palm were ripping him off. And this was made long before the new season, which features several cast members from both NBK and WP.

Right? I don't wanna denigrate him at all because he is so good on this. Last week, with "Fool us once, shame on us. Fool us twice, shame on you… you're dead." Delivered sublimely. And this week he was really a revelation.

There's been speculation that the reason for Candy in the story was to place a spaced out, non-responsive person in the world of the brothers. Because of her, Dougie doesn't seem so odd to them. Like, it didn't seem to phase them when Dougie kept picking up the wrong glass to toast, because they're used to odd, spacey…

Yup. Briggs, in a state of confusion after returning from a lodge, actually says "Garland? Like Judy Garland?" in on of the final episodes of season 2. I swear he does.