Then didn't the nurse take her ring?
Yeah something like that.
Then didn't the nurse take her ring?
Yeah, waiting for Part 9 is going to be a bitch.
This is definitely true. Thanks, Dusk.People need to realize that neither Lynch nor Frost always have the characters exposition dumps be 100% reliable, just as a person's perspective in the real world isn't 100% reliable. The characters are simply sharing what they think, but just because they think that doesn't mean that's what happened or they're correct. Since this episode was more straight-forward than most, I think too many people took more at face value than they may otherwise.
Feels like the debris from the previous episodes is being swept into a pile.
I mean, I hate that I have such a hang-up about this, but it was such a perfect punchline to the breakfast scene. We're all waiting for Cooper to rediscover coffee. Finally Janey-E sets it on the table.
Coop: "Coffee...?" ("That word rings a bell. What is this strange liquid?")
* Coop takes a sip, immediately spits it out because of its heat *
Coop: "KAHH - HEE !!" ("My mouth is on fire but oh my god I love this it's COFFEE!!!")
Seriously, try to say "coffee" while your mouth is open and without moving your tongue and it sounds exactly like what Coop said.
I think some people take what the character's think and say too much on face value sometimes. IE, Doc Hayward thought that Cooper went to the hospital to visit Audrey because she was in a coma, but he didn't know why he went there that's just what he was thinking at the time. Like I'm pretty sure he went to go get the owl ring and not visit Audrey, that much is pretty established (also for the 'raped Audrey' theories, I'm pretty sure Richard is Jerry's kid, which would explain why Jerry's car is missing in the beginning of the episode since after Richard ditched the car of the other guy he knew he probably took Jerry's car). In a similar vein, when the characters are discussing who stuffed the pages in the bathroom stall door, the pages in question talk about Leland since Laura when she wrote them and just learned his identity, so the police guess it was Leland who hid the pages so people wouldn't know it was him, but that's their deduction and maybe not what actually happened. If you begin to think about it this point doesn't make sense on a few points, but this is just the characters deductions since they think Leland would hide them to not reveal he was the one who did it. They might not expect the pages were planted there for them to find it as a clue to where Cooper is, and it very well may be the pages were planted there by something far more supernatural where Bob/Mr. C couldn't easily get them and where they may be found.
People need to realize that neither Lynch nor Frost always have the characters exposition dumps be 100% reliable, just as a person's perspective in the real world isn't 100% reliable. The characters are simply sharing what they think, but just because they think that doesn't mean that's what happened or they're correct. Since this episode was more straight-forward than most, I think too many people took more at face value than they may otherwise.
I know that this doesn't pertain to the last episode, but I don't remember anyone bringing this up when it did take place.
When Lucy freaked out over the cell phone and not understanding technology, I just assumed it was a way to remind us that she's still the quirky, air headed Lucy we've always known, but I finally watched all the missing pieces on the FWWM Blu Ray set, and one of the pieces specifically shows Lucy freaking out in an almost identical manner over the technology of a walkie talkie. So that scene in the earlier episode this season was actually a throwback to that.
Sorry if it was mentioned in the thread already, but I just found that interesting! (And another thing showing how closely tied FWWM and the Missing Pieces are to this season)
The Doc part was confusing. Why would he assume Coop was there to see Audrey, when he'd spent the closing scene of season two specifically asking about Annie while Doc Hayward was in the same hotel room?
The Doc part was confusing. Why would he assume Coop was there to see Audrey, when he'd spent the closing scene of season two specifically asking about Annie while Doc Hayward was in the same hotel room?
Eccentric, sure. Crazy/delusional enough to make up a person in his waking state? That's more of a stretch for the character, in my opinion.
Cooper tried to solve a murder case because of a dream he had, hung upside down from the rafters daily just 'cause, and had a really odd obsession with food. I think some of us have forgotten just how weird of a character Cooper was.
Cooper tried to solve a murder case because of a dream he had, hung upside down from the rafters daily just 'cause, and had a really odd obsession with food. I think some of us have forgotten just how weird of a character Cooper was.
Cooper tried to solve a murder case because of a dream he had, hung upside down from the rafters daily just 'cause, and had a really odd obsession with food. I think some of us have forgotten just how weird of a character Cooper was.
That was a late 80's early 90s health fad. The 1989 Batman movie played off this for a "hanging upside down like a bat" gag.
This is the core of my feeling on the subject. The idea of him making up a person, or personifying a tape recorder seems beyond the normal character quirks he has in the show.Yeah he was also the sane entry point into twin peaks. Having him be actually insane like nadine wouldn't have worked.
Thanks to this post and where my mind wandered, I now can't stop giggling over the phrase, "Count Cooper."
The Doc part was confusing. Why would he assume Coop was there to see Audrey, when he'd spent the closing scene of season two specifically asking about Annie while Doc Hayward was in the same hotel room?
That was a late 80's early 90s health fad. The 1989 Batman movie played off this for a "hanging upside down like a bat" gag.
Yeah he was also the sane entry point into twin peaks. Having him be actually insane like nadine wouldn't have worked.
Which reminds me, I really loved seeing a more competent Andy this episode after his previous season 3 scenes. He's still the same old Andy around Lucy, but he has clearly become a better officer over time. :')
Haven't watched the last episode yet, I hear it's pretty good?
Ehh.... He did just let a key suspect get (probably) murdered.
Which reminds me, I really loved seeing a more competent Andy this episode after his previous season 3 scenes. He's still the same old Andy around Lucy, but he has clearly become a better officer over time. :')
It was nice to see him actually doing his job for almost the first time since the original pilot but I wouldn't describe his handling of the situation as competent. He was under no obligation to grant that suspect's request to meet him later; he's just a softie.
It seems like a huge waste of time to have a character get into as much detail as Hawk did explaining something only to be wrong. The Hawksplaining was already rather poorly executed on everyone's part, making it also untrue would make half the scene pretty much worthless.I think some people take what the character's think and say too much on face value sometimes. IE, Doc Hayward thought that Cooper went to the hospital to visit Audrey because she was in a coma, but he didn't know why he went there that's just what he was thinking at the time. (...) In a similar vein, when the characters are discussing who stuffed the pages in the bathroom stall door, the pages in question talk about Leland since Laura when she wrote them and just learned his identity, so the police guess it was Leland who hid the pages so people wouldn't know it was him, but that's their deduction and maybe not what actually happened.
A large portion of The Secret History is written in a similar tone
Speaking of this... I'm only partway through the book, but I do know that the agent making notes throughout is revealed to be, but does it also reveal who The Archivist is?Tammy Preston
When I saw Mark Frost on his book tour, he mentioned that there's, like, four levels to the book. First is the articles/documents. Second is how/when/why The Archivist compiles them and comments on them. Third is how The Agent interprets the information via their notes. And lastly, there's us, the readers. He hinted that, because of these levels, the information that we see is really only what The Agent wants us to see, so it goes down the path of possibly being one of those "unreliable narrator" sort of things. Something to think about anyway...
You all know I love you guys but I've been stepping out with Reddit... man there are a lot of interesting theories over there.
I may have missed this in discussions already, but who is Ashley Judd's husband?
I'm curious about this as well.
Sweet thanks!It does reveal who the Archivist is.
I may have missed this in discussions already, but who is Ashley Judd's husband?
But... it has to be a theory. It would be a theory even if he didn't make it clear that he isn't a clairvoyant superhero like Cooper.Speculating that given the time and attention Hawk's theory about who put the diary pages in the bathroom door and when, means that it's the official explanation for it, is too inside baseball for me... and completely ignores the numerous words Hawk uses that demonstrate that it's a theory.
The pages have been bothering me. Why would Leland hide self incriminating pages at the police station and not destroy them?
Also, 25 years have passed and no one fixed that door?
But... it has to be a theory. It would be a theory even if he didn't make it clear that he isn't a clairvoyant superhero like Cooper.
Sure, he could have gotten some details wrong (he seemed particularly unsure of the date, which sounds like an admission that dates have never aligned perfectly on this show), but having Hawk deliver an entirely incorrect theory while focusing so much on the clues doesn't accomplish anything because there's already nothing else to that scene besides exposition. It doesn't deepen or alter their character dynamic, we don't even learn what Frank thinks about any of this - he doesn't even react when Hawk tells him about Cooper entering a portal to another dimension which he couldn't leave for 25 years.
I really hope Truman is going to become more of a character at some point, because right now it seems like Forster is playing the other Truman with half his lines crossed out.
What insipired casting Robert Forester was. Guy is fucking great.
He was in one of the teasers, so I doubt there's any reason for it besides his scenes not fitting in these early parts.I never though I'd say this, but I wonder what's up with James and I hope we get back to him. We also haven't seen Ed who is the only returning Twin Peaks character I can think of who hasn't made an appearance yet. I mean Audrey too, but I'm also curious why we haven't seen Ed yet.
He was in one of the teasers, so I doubt there's any reason for it besides his scenes not fitting in these early parts.
Outside of the main cast, we can still look forward to seeing (some most likely in new roles):
Jumping Man, Betty Briggs, Gersten Hayward, Sylvia Horne, Julee Cruise, Louie The Overly Excitable Great Northern Desk Clerk (also the incredible beatnik bootmaker Woman With No Name from On The Air) and of course The Cop Who Can't Spell Jaguar.
Oh! It looks like we've already seen the most important returning character - The Turcker Who Gets An HJ In The Missing Pieces:
OK so I just binged the original series for the first time and I don't really feel like watching the movie. Kind of burnt out.
I feel like all of that could've been one 2 hour movie itself. Like keep ALL the stuff with the Black Lodge and take out all the meaningless 90's 21-ep filler
I dunno. I'm creeped out but also drained. I only want more of this world if there's more weird surreal dream shit and less townsfolk bullshit to suffer through
And the new series as well, I'd say.Then you'll definitely want to watch the movie.
So, BOB is getting killed, right? I mean, there's no other way this goes down, right? He's simply done too much shit this season, and they also implied that he's nowhere near the top dog in the Black Lodge.
Hiding inside the doppelganger was literally the only thing Bob did so far on this show. Remember, those are two separate entities.So, BOB is getting killed, right? I mean, there's no other way this goes down, right? He's simply done too much shit this season, and they also implied that he's nowhere near the top dog in the Black Lodge.