Twisty technically isn't an evil clown, he's a horrifically misguided clown. At the end of the day, he wants to do what any good clown wants to do: make children happy. He just goes about it all wrong.

Kyle's performance in his dual role as Dougie/Cooper and Evil Cooper is nothing short of amazing. I don't know if it's acting, or makeup, or a combination of both (am I the only one who thinks Evil Cooper's complexion is noticeably more leathery than Real Cooper's?), but I constantly lose sight of the fact that…

I disagree. To me, it's very clear that he stares at the window for several seconds with a confused look on his face. It's certainly possible for different people to interpret the same visual information differently, but rewatching the scene just now didn't make me question my interpretation, it reinforced it.

It may never pay off, but I can't imagine it was anything less than intentional. I mean, Big Ed VERY CLEARLY reacts to it. Unless you can point to something else he might have been reacting to with a huge "WTF?" look on his face, the glitching reflection is the most likely candidate.

Interesting possibility. I interpreted the disappearance of the convenience store to mean that it's not a "real world" place, it's a vessel that travels through dimensions. It's like the Tardis from Doctor Who, except evil.

What was with those two assholes at the roadhouse who physically pulled that girl away from the table so they could sit there? I suspect we'll never see them again, but I hope we get to see them get their comeuppance for such a dick move.

I'm sorry to be the one to have to tell you this, but you've been in a coma for 25 years.

One small comfort: The Log Lady lived long and died peacefully. Many in Twin Peaks have not been so fortunate.

Hawk's "Goodnight, Margaret" in a comforting tone, immediately followed by "Goodbye, Margaret" in a very sad tone, pretty much literally reduced me to a blubbering mess. I was holding myself together during the Log Lady's heart-wrenching soliloquy, but Michael Horse's performance nailed the perfect note to end it on.

We probably won't see him again (unless they filmed scenes with Bowie before he died, which would be awesome, but is unlikely), but his influence on the current storyline remains an unsolved mystery. We'll hear from him again.

I don't think Sarah is possessed by Bob. Whatever's going on with her is different (and way worse) than Bob.

I remember reading a fan theory after episode 8 that Bob and the Woodsmen were originally hobos who took shelter in a fake convenience store that was actually part of a fake town built for nuclear testing, and because of the horrible way they were killed, they've become malevolent spirits seeking revenge on humanity.…

Cole doesn't know that "Dougie" is the real Cooper, or even a Cooper doppelganger. All he knows it that Dougie is Diane's brother-in-law. He thinks he may be involved with the murder of Maj. Briggs. So, yeah, potentially dangerous, and should be approached with extreme caution by local FBI agents unfamiliar with the…

I'm not fluent in Cockney rhyming slang, but I was able to follow it. "I thought I broke his gregory" took me a second, but I figured it out.

Prediction: In the final climactic showdown, Evil Cooper has all but won. All he has to do is kill Real Cooper, who's still a catatonic shell of his former self — the easiest possible pickings. As he swings his super-powered fist for the final skull-crushing blow, his fist is effortlessly caught in mid-air by the…

There's a reason both sheriffs Truman have kept Andy around: He may not seem like much, but he comes through when it matters. Every time, without fail.

"(4) Mr C met and married Janey-E as Dougie"

You mean Sarah, right? Not Laura?

Perhaps you're right, and I also suspect Keller would be difficult to cast correctly. I imagine him as being completely unremarkable in pretty much every possible way, to the extent that he's kind of a boring guy, except for the fact that he murders people for a living. That might be hard to capture in a visual…

I'd have to re-watch the scene — perhaps this has already been ruled out — but maybe the murder Lois Duffy insisted she didn't commit was NOT the murder of her doppelganger. Maybe Evil Lois murdered someone, and then Real Lois killed Evil Lois in retaliation and/or fear, but then was still blamed for the murder,…