Or Richard isn't her son. He could still be Donna's son, which would be an interesting continuation of that whole secret parentage S2 plot.
Or Richard isn't her son. He could still be Donna's son, which would be an interesting continuation of that whole secret parentage S2 plot.
Why would Richard call Sylvia "grandma" if she was Donna's kid?
Also I really doubt Donna is coming back in any form.
I'm convinced Richard isn't Audrey's, because all of the signs are pointing so hard at the fact. We got Richard's surname in the credits immediately after we met him, we got the creepy Doc Haward story, we know Ben is the Grandparent and he grew up with no father.
Audrey and Mr C being Richard's parent isn't much of a 'reveal' at this juncture, so why all of the weirdness about being direct with it?
She isn't, and Richard is, without a doubt, Audrey's son.
.
Richard calls Audrey's mother, Grandma.
With that said, guessing the twist/plot of something doesn't make it a "bad" reveal. People got all bent outta shape with Westworld for this reason, and it's led to this potentially disastrous result where the writers are trying to make things un-guessable now.
More importantly, guessing the twist/plot of something doesn't make it a "bad" reveal
He specifically wanted Dougie, not Cooper or Dooper, killed to ensure Doop returned to the Black Lodge and Bob free'd up to join another host.
The reasons I think this:
-Lorraine is very insistent on having Dougie killed "in time" and is clearly distraught when she discovers that he's still alive past the day of the Black Lodge "retrieval".
-Jeffries tells Doop he'll be returning to the Lodge with confidence. (Granted, it's possible he didn't know about Dougie, but given how familiar the two seem and Philip's FBI skills, I'm assuming he did)
-Lorraine sends a distress signal to Buenos Aires when Dougie isn't killed in time. Again, they could still kill Dougie, but so much attention is paid to having it done in time that it seems connected with the Lodge event on rewatch. BA was most prominently associated with Jeffries prior to this scene.
-Who else would be after Dougie at this time? We know from later events his creditors intend to at least ask for money before harming him and they don't seem concerned or changed at all by the fact Dougie has survived multiple assassination attempts. The Mitchum Bros and their connections don't decide to kill him till later. Duncan Todd, if he's working for Doop, wouldn't want Dougie killed prior to the Lodge event. The only person that makes sense is Jeffries. (Which, in turn, may imply something about the menacing man Todd is indebted to- many have assumed this is Doop, but I think this potentially hints at it being Jeffries)
I think that the audience getting slapped around the face with hints for hours of episodes, but still not directly referencing Richard's parentage plants enough doubt.
Maybe it's Lynchian reverse psychology.
I did not know that. Wow.
Honestly though, I think Lynch is letting the concept of Richard being the son of Audrey and Mr C brew in the audience's mind - a cruel fate for a beloved character - before pulling out a plot subversion™️
Yeah exactly. For example with Game Of Thrones there was a really popular fan theory(Jon Snow's parents, appropriately enough) that was around for like DECADES and it turned out to be true.
He specifically wanted Dougie, not Cooper or Dooper, killed to ensure Doop returned to the Black Lodge and Bob free'd up to join another host.
The reasons I think this:
-Lorraine is very insistent on having Dougie killed "in time" and is clearly distraught when she discovers that he's still alive past the day of the Black Lodge "retrieval".
-Jeffries tells Doop he'll be returning to the Lodge with confidence. (Granted, it's possible he didn't know about Dougie, but given how familiar the two seem and Philip's FBI skills, I'm assuming he did)
-Lorraine sends a distress signal to Buenos Aires when Dougie isn't killed in time. Again, they could still kill Dougie, but so much attention is paid to having it done in time that it seems connected with the Lodge event on rewatch. BA was most prominently associated with Jeffries prior to this scene.
-Who else would be after Dougie at this time? We know from later events his creditors intend to at least ask for money before harming him and they don't seem concerned or changed at all by the fact Dougie has survived multiple assassination attempts. The Mitchum Bros and their connections don't decide to kill him till later. Duncan Todd, if he's working for Doop, wouldn't want Dougie killed prior to the Lodge event. The only person that makes sense is Jeffries. (Which, in turn, may imply something about the menacing man Todd is indebted to- many have assumed this is Doop, but I think this potentially hints at it being Jeffries)
The only problem I have with this idea is it isn't Jeffries, but a mystery character on the end of the phone. Bowie was blessed with a distinctive voice and that was not him on the phone - Mr C even suspected as much.
...and there's another untied thread to add to the list.
Yeah, it's whoever is on the other end. I'm not sure that is Jeffries, but I do think "Jeffries", whoever that is, was behind it. Some have floated the idea that it's the actual Philip Jeffries possessed by Mike, who no longer seems to inhabit Philip Gerard. It would also explain the "again" part of being with Bob.
I think we're getting Coop back, but The Return part of the title is very significant whereas it seemed innocuous enough on initial announcement. The season is the story of Cooper's journey back to Twin Peaks and his normal self, so, like seeing Cooper in Twin Peaks, I expect it will happen either right before the finale (last 2 episodes) or during the finale.
That would be rad! And it's a decent workaround for trying to turn Lynch's 17-hour movie into discrete episodes. But I'd also like to see a continuous-run version that just stuck to the story and had the intros/outros clipped out.Frankly, I think more TV shows should end their episodes with concerts-over-credits-sequences.
What's the point of all those scenes in the roadhouse where people we have never seen before talk about people we have never heard of before? Like the last scene of the last episode
honestly every single repeat jacoby scene gives me severe anxiety since episode 8, I just keep expecting a woodsmen to pop up, kill him, and then take over his radio show
He does have that nifty shoveli get severe anxiety because I expect jacoby to kill all my dear woodsmen tbh
He does have that nifty shovel
Richard theory: he's called Richard because he's such a Dick.
He's called Richard 'cos he's named after his father. :-s
Alright Ghosts here you go.
Audrey + Badalamenti
Cut it a little short since I didn't want to repeat the theme and it was already too long anyway, and added a little bumper at the end.
I feel like that would undermine a lot of what this has been about. Coop might come back, but 1989 Coop isn't. Those years are lost for him just as much as they are for the rest of us.I hope when we do get coop back, its the same coop. Not a aged, cynical water down coop, but the coop from 25 years ago.
Charlie is Lynch and we are all Audrey.
That makes sense from a meta perspective. Fenn was a late addition to the cast, so here she is in the final third stood opposite a Lynch analogue with all of his paperwork - the narrative - in front of him. And she wants to go to the Roadhouse (current signifier for a closed chapter) but he has all of these other stories to deal with. How is she supposed to fit into this?
Well, here's an expository dump complete with a sea of names.
And no, she can't be informed about the phone conversation. She has her lines and everything else is blocked out.
Or maybe i'm completely wrong.
I guess my hope that we'd learn about Annie or Agent Desmond are unlikely at this point.
Maybe Laura will come back via Annie if she really is stuck in the lodge in the same manner as Cooper?
all the signs were there
Something just occurred to me: Did we miss a scene on how Truman found out about Richard killing the kid and trying to murder Megan? Sure, he tells Ben that Richard did it, but was it Megan that told him or was it the letter getting past Chad? Cause if it was the letter, Chad is fucked either way right?
Wait...ugh I thought I understood this arc but now you're making me rethink it. I've been thinking Doop hired Lorraine. Assuming Mr. Todd is working for Doop, on rewatch of episode 2 I thought I'd even pieced together that Lorraine was the "her" that Mr Todd refers to when he hands Roger the two bundles of cash and says "tell her she has the job". And since she and crew ultimately failed, it's why Ike was hired (assuming again by Doop/Mr Todd) to kill Lorraine and Coop.I may be super behind on this, but I rewatched the first five episodes last night and realized that whoever Jefferies is knew about Dougie and was actually the one trying to assassinate him through Lorraine prior to the Black Lodge event to ensure Doop got pulled in. Is this the common theory and I'm just super behind?