Excellent point. We see that white horse in the Lodge, and it's likely the horse that the Woodsman referred to with his chant. So hmwhat does this mean? Are the animals lodge spirits, spirits that people can only see when attuned to a more psychic plane and ripped loose of some of their senses? Sarah has always been psychically inclined, I wonder if Red's drug has something in it that makes Lodge forces a bit more... perceivable? Maybe they're horrible spirits like BOB but they're only perceived by people as these animals.
"The horse is the white of the eyes and dark within."
My interpretation is that it's from Judy's perspective.
I think The Venture Bros has a killer OST.
The motel is a place between the real world of Twin Peaks and the fantasy of Laura's dream. Cooper and Diane go there together to bring Laura out from her dream to help them defeat Judy, but they know things will be different once they cross over. Outside the motel Diane sees herself - Linda - waiting for her to step foot inside the motel. Cooper and Diane go inside, and this is where the "intercourse between two worlds" that the Arm mentions in FWWM takes place. Coop becomes one with Richard, and Diane becomes one with Linda, as they assume their role in Laura's dream. But Diane is traumatized from her rape at the hands of Mr. C. She covers Cooper's face because he reminds her too much of her attacker, and once the sex over she, as Linda, leaves.
Mulholland Drive is perhaps his greatest work, although I prefer the unrelenting nightmare of Inland Empire.
Me too.
