Are you experiencing time in a non-linear fashion? Are you in the bad place? Should I write it down?
Number 3... oh boy.
Wait what? Showtime via Hulu is only 480p unless you download a separate app?!
Holy moly less than 24 hours until it starts. I'm nervous.
I shouldn't have delayed my rewatch by a day. I'm trying to read The Secret History of Twin Peaks in a day and a half (which is totally doable, just inconvenient to my schedule).
It's super good though, and is setting up the new season really well. Glad I'm doing so before the debut at any rate.
Ha!!! I'm doing the exact same thing today. This middle part is going in a very lame direction though. The beginning was stunning but now it's leaning on the wackest aspect of TP mythology.
The UFO stuff? Because yeah that was one part I hoped would be ignored from the show. Hopefully it's just something like an interpretation of events being colored by the UFO frenzy of the time, or something like that.
Ha!!! I'm doing the exact same thing today. This middle part is going in a very lame direction though. The beginning was stunning but now it's leaning on the wackest aspect of TP mythology.
- Yahoo: ‘Twin Peaks' Season 3: A Spoiler-Free Report From the Premiere
They say it's spoiler-free but there are some slightly spoilery details below, so read at your own risk. Though they are rather vague and got me more excited personally.
I know that in the US, Parts 3 and 4 will be streaming online after Part 2 finishes airing.
Will I be able to stream Parts 1 and 2 at any time tomorrow night after the official air time?
Part 1 starts at 8pm in my time zone, but I won't be able to start watching until about 845.
Basically, can I go on showtime.com at 845 and start Part 1 from the beginning?
Holy moly less than 24 hours until it starts. I'm nervous.
PSY・S;237527529 said:guess i gotta dodge actual spoiler talk now
I agree in general, but I think we know what kind of "scary" they mean if they're discussing something David Lynch made.I really hate the term "scary" these days. Some people think scary == gore, for example.
Inland Empire is the scariest movie I've ever seen.
I like Inland Empire. It's not my favorite Lynch film but I really did enjoy it. I think it's Lynch's darkest and least grounded work... So of course a popular impression of many on Lynch's films is people don't understand the films and the like, but most of Lynch's films have a pretty solid and easily understandable groundwork (IE, Twin Peaks is about a murder in a small town with an fbi agent investigating it, Mulholland Drive has a woman coming to Hollywood to try to become an actress and ends up staying with another woman, Lost Highway has a musician at his home who begins to receive strange video tapes and experience strange occurrences, etc.). The two exceptions to the rule are Eraserhead and Inland Empire. And though some people would probably crucify me for this comparison, I think that Inland empire is the film closest to Eraserhead that Lynch made after Eraserhead. Not only in that the two of them have the loosest grounding out of any Lynch film, but I feel that both follow a 'nightmare logic' stronger than any of his other films, both use old or odd recording methods (Eraserhead in black and white, Inland Empire in digital camera), and some other things.
Inland Empire is in some ways repulsive, and I think what made so many people hate it is the movie doesn't really have a good first gripping point to suck you in or make you get your footing, and the repulsiveness might push those away and recoil in a way that makes them hate the film. However, in my opinion there's a lot of genius in Inland Empire. I think it might be Lynch's most complex film, it's a bit hard to bat away at as so much happens, it's his longest film, but also it has so many story threads and if you miss details (as almost everyone will especially on their first watch) it can become increasingly hard to even understand what's going on.
But I think the film has a special grimey atmosphere that feels and encapsulates that 'gross' feeling, the film travels through all different sorts of 'repulsive' elements of society. I don't think it's coincidence our lead starts off in the rich high life at the start and as the film goes on seems to regress her into slummier parts of society. She goes to a suburb home, and then to a decaying home with an abusive husband, then to a whore house, and then to the streets, as a super paraphrase. During all of this there's weird implications, blink and you miss it details,
I think Inland empire is the most nightmarish Lynch had ever gotten, it's the film that basically best captured that repulsive beauty that he has obsessed over in his films since the beginning, the weird artistry of innocent mashed with the seediness of our world, It is Lynch's most fractured film and his grimiest, And I feel like it's the movie that Lynch toyed around the most with the audience... As in, the whole set-up of the movie is a movie being made within the movie but there's something 'inside' the movie that has made this script become an urban legend that shouldn't be repeated. And then when they try to film it, things get strange, maybe the strangest Lynch has ever gotten. But in the strangeness he plays with conventions, he uses a lot of techniques through the film from noir to horror to dramas, camera techniques, audio techniques, effects, dialogue, and set-up but completely twists the knife and adverts what audiences are used to seeing, he takes a lot of imagery that any regular film goer may begin to recognize but then goes in such an off direction.
It felt to me like Lynch unbounded, like this is a weird comparison but it reminds me of the Spanish/French film, "Un Chien Andalou". That film was made to be repulsive and to sicken audiences, and some did hate it but others ended up loving it. I feel like Lynch made Inland Empire in a similar way, both out of disdain and out of love, to both celebrate and tear apart Hollywood and its films, and to fight back against being grounded, and in doing so makes a film I don't think anyone could say is quite like any other, even his other works don't quite get as far out there or nightmarish at times as Inland Empire, in my opinion.
I love it, but I can see why others did not.
Ha!!! I'm doing the exact same thing today. This middle part is going in a very lame direction though. The beginning was stunning but now it's leaning on the wackest aspect of TP mythology.
Inland Empire is the scariest movie I've ever seen.
Sorry for the unrelated question, but does Hulu still have all of Seinfeld? I was going to use my remaining 2 free months of Showtime on Vue, and when that's up get the free month of Showtime with Hulu, was hoping to use the Hulu to watch Seinfeld as well since it's been a few years
Sorry for the unrelated question, but does Hulu still have all of Seinfeld? I was going to use my remaining 2 free months of Showtime on Vue, and when that's up get the free month of Showtime with Hulu, was hoping to use the Hulu to watch Seinfeld as well since it's been a few years
I'm still as unspoiled as ever. I'M READY
Secret History
The front and back cover of Dr. Jacoby's book are the most perfect things I've ever seen.
While we wait, anyone got any specific menus or get togethers planned for the return tomorrow? I'll be flying solo (gf working) and hoping to all that's holy the children that usually play outside my apartment aren't their normal loud selves. Got a cherry pie ready to go in the fridge with some vanilla ice cream, no specific beverages on tap though as of yet. Contemplating getting one of the Snoqualmie ones, this one seems fitting:
Secret History
The front and back cover of Dr. Jacoby's book are the most perfect things I've ever seen.
Not sure what I'll be drinking, but it's gonna be in this glass.
Not sure what I'll be drinking, but it's gonna be in this glass.
https://s2.postimg.org/xl5sndz89/IMG_7197.jpg[/im][/QUOTE]
Jealous!
Tomorrow is gonna be bananas.
Is it illegal to use a proxy and Netflix?asking for a friend, where can you legally stream the old seasons in japan?
wtf did you just tweet about this...I just saw one saying almost the same thing with a pic of his book cover.
What's the bribery amount to get one shipped to Austin?
So hyped!But before we dive in, here's what I do feel at liberty to say about those episodes we saw: Lynch has lost nothing. In fact, he's learned some new tricks, refined his old ones, maybe even found the height of his powers. This is no mere revisitation; there is new ground broken. And if you feel goosebumps as you read that, good. That's good.
You're going to need them.
It is happening ... again.