Mr. C's endgame still doesn't make sense to me either...
one of my favourite shots of the whole show:
Upon rewatching that scene, it looks like DoppelCooper was originally suppose to be sent to Sarah Palmer's home, but The Fireman changes his destination to the Twin Peaks Police Department instead, so that he can finally be killed.So the coordinates mr c wanted just had him go up to the firemans place inside a cage and the space skeeball gun shot him out to the twin peaks sheriff station because Diane was important for some reason?
that car ride was honestly one of the best things in the series. Dreadful as hell, I was so tense
time travel could have fucked this up tooWell at least Big Ed and Norma got some resolution and a happy ending.
Upon rewatching that scene, it looks like DoppelCooper was originally suppose to be sent to Sarah Palmer's home, but The Fireman changes his destination to the Twin Peaks Police Department instead, so that he can finally be killed.
Not bad.
Now you have a choice.
No more Twin Peaks or Disney buys it and pumps out a movie every year.
The way Lynch shoots things is just awkward.
Terrible ending for this season and show. Bob starring as a Langolier, slammed down to the depths of hell? By a British man with super strength?
WTF.
one of my favourite shots of the whole show:
🤔
@futurecanon said:
@carolynmichelle said:
What did you possibly think somebody like Red was going to do to play in to the main story?
🤔
It's like Lynch just writes down whatever he thinks and decides to film it. The elements he chooses to film don't support the story he's trying to tell.
It's like Lynch just writes down whatever he thinks and decides to film it. The elements he chooses to film don't support the story he's trying to tell.
Dougie's storyline was concluded in the beginning of episode 18 with a brief family hug. Audrey was completely ignored after being featured in the first episode to end with a cliffhanger in the entire season. Characters with actual development, admired by the audience (like the Mitchum Bros.) were just left off to the side to observe Lynch's acid trip. Returning character (like Bobby) barely flinched at Cooper's 25-years in the making presence. What before was surreal imagery to create a mood, now is an entity that reveals its desire in plain dialogue (say, Phillip Jeffries or Mike). Characters with season-long plotlines like Richard, Chad, etc are also brushed aside. That goes for other plotlines like the drugs in Twin Peaks, too.
Total disappointment, outside of the sound design and some of the existential dread.
Well he is pretty open about his process! Shit just comes to him in dreams or random bursts of inspiration, and he films that. That's how he always works.
So that scene at the Roadhouse with the girl crawling then screaming seems to be recontexualized now doesn't it? Another person realizing they are in a dream?
So that scene at the Roadhouse with the girl crawling then screaming seems to be recontexualized now doesn't it? Another person realizing they are in a dream?
This is my Phantom Menace.
This is my Matrix Revolutions.
So that scene at the Roadhouse with the girl crawling then screaming seems to be recontexualized now doesn't it? Another person realizing they are in a dream?
This works in films like Mulholland Drive, where the protagonist is a burned-out actress in denial of her failures, or in Lost Highway where a jealous husband can't deal with his insecurities of being cheated on by his wife. But here, we essentially got... An FBI agent traveling through space and making incomprehensible changes to time as he knows it... And credits.
I was thinking about how Dale seemed to act strange, kind of like Mr.C, for the last stretch of the last episode and I'm wondering now if he sent a tulpa to live with Dougie's family or if he decided to go himself in the end. This also might explain why when he was having sex with Diane she seemed uneasy and covered his face and he was very emotionally detached...??
Think I've decided that if a Season 4 isn't announced, I'm just going to head canon Part 17's ending as the true ending, except that Cooper's plan actually works.
I was thinking about how Dale seemed to act strange, kind of like Mr.C, for the last stretch of the last episode and I'm wondering now if he sent a tulpa to live with Dougie's family or if he decided to go himself in the end. This also might explain why when he was having sex with Diane she seemed uneasy and covered his face and he was very emotionally detached...??