I think Steven Burnett is acting like pre- season 1 Leo (Leo used to act nice, which is how he got Shelly to marry him) while Richard Horne is acting like Season 1 Leo (dangerous, abusive, criminal, with no redeeming characteristics). So I think they are too similar since they both remind me way to...

Looking forward to that "stormy" day (in LV?? :lol: ). Yeah, I'm not an expert on US' meteorology, but I guess it doesn't happen too often, does it? Could become interesting. I generally love episodes that have some kind of exterior, atmospheric quality, like the "thunder and lightni...

I'll always remember the section where Cole slowly and painstakingly explains the 'yrev very good to see you' line for the audience. Is there a possibility that Lynch/Frost have underestimated the zeal with which fans analyze the episodes? Did they expect that almost every viewer also would be enga...

THE problem is when things are overcomplicated in the analysis process. More often than not, things are incredibly simple, especially when they're about humans; as TP shows, it's the supernatural that makes things more complex. Yes! A common saying is that natural sciences take complex phenomena an...

I'm not expecting to see the "real" Cooper ever again. He's going to be completely changed from his time in the Black Lodge and will likely never be the same man again. That said, I expect him to make his way back to normalcy somewhat and return to Twin Peaks. I think it's getting close. ...

Of everything this Part threw at me, and I loved this one, Johnny staring into his freaking teddy bear is going to stay with me the longest. That was both deeply unsettling and deeply heartbreaking, much like many of the more violent scenes. But there was something so tragic in that situation. Mast...

Found this:

My biggest disappointment is how little the original cast is being used - and I think the whole Dougie/Cooper re-discovering and experiencing the world as a fresh and innocent person has been overplayed and much of those scenes (along with the Vegas scenes, the goons, the Jacoby rants) have all bee...

This is another thing I don't get about the attacks on those of who who aren't exactly loving this. We keep being told it's our fault we don't like it because we expect more of the same. I'm not an avid television viewer, but I doubt there have been many shows as divisive as this one. What struck m...

I keep half expecting to be won over by each new episode but just grow progressively more unhappy with this. I genuinely can't understand the overwhelming praise for the latest episode but then I guess most probably can't understand how anyone doesn't adore it. There seem to be a few who can bridge...

I'll start with the Becky/Stephen/Carl scene. First, to address your point, I don't think Carl was "annoyed." I think he was resigned. My guess is that he hears Stephen and Becky fighting a lot (they live right near the management office) and he may very well have even spoken to Becky abo...

I thought there was plenty to laugh about in this episode: - Gordon and Tammy observing Albert and Constance - Jane-E getting aroused by Dougies good looks - Dougier´s shit-eating grin after having sex - Jane-E´s recounting of the Ike- the Spike-attack on the news - Janey-E asks Dougie if he finds ...

Wonderful & Strange wrote:There was lots of evil in this part, but that's the point of the show so far: evil has run unchecked while Dale Cooper has been gone.

The scene with Richard and Miriam gave me flashbacks to Leland and Maddy.

First impression: F****n' brilliant.

Afterthought: How the hell is this going to be satisfyingly wrapped up in only eight more episodes?

With all this said about Hasting's exposition-heavy scene, Lillard's signature wailing, gurning and sobbing (which must surely have been one of the primary motivations for picking this actor) was truly delightful. In a profound existential crisis of this magnitude, he regresses to a simple bundle o...