Richard doesn't deserve this one moment or two of pain. I'd like to see him caught in some room of the Black Lodge where BOB or someone tortures him for an eternity. I hate him so much I even find the actor appalling. :lol: I even saw Eamon Farren in The Present on Broadway (so captivating), but di...

It could be just a filming error. It looked to me as if Darya was also still breathing after evil Cooper killed her. Miriam lost a lot of blood and I don't think Richard would have left without making sure she was really dead. At this point, if someone tripped and fell on the sidewalk and got up in...

Not sure if anyone's said this already, but Major Brigg's body being discovered in his 40s made me think--what if the Jeffries we eventually see isn't the age he would naturally be now, but much older, after having spent years in the lodges and emerging back into our world in his past. He could be ...

It's interesting that Sylvia seems more concerned/nurturing toward Johnny than in the original show. Of course, we're seeing her here under very different circumstances, and we've only ever gotten small glimpses. But in the old show, she seemed impatient and angry with Johnny's inability to accept ...

Meaxylon wrote:

Jerry Horne wrote:The front end of Richard Horne's Saturn. Electricity.

I feel stupid now, but I don't get it? Please explain to someone who knows nothing about cars...?

The front of the car looks like a plug. Electricity for sure.

Can we talk about Kyle MacLachlan somehow making sex funny? His face at the end made me burst out laughing. Also, Rebekah Del Río is a treasure and her song was just achingly beautiful, especially after a Log Lady end. Her "Llorando" is my favorite part of Mulholland Drive, so nice to see ...

Tammy, Albert and Gordon were talking about cell pings, and included verbiage about pings from Philly and Mexico. It was too fast. I'm going to have to rewatch it. The cell phone that sent Diane the message about the conversation being lively pinged on a cell tower from Mexico. We saw DoppleCoop se...

anyone else almost think candy was a spirit or ghost until she actually slapped one of the mitchums? Yyyyyup. And I thought it was pretty funny, given how freaking hard she smacked him. It was no slap-stick hit. The ensuing weeping and wallowing was rather less amusing. I like the way the actor pla...

Someone mentioned something about the Black Lodge and Mexico. I am racking my brain to know what you're talking about. Anyone else know? I have no memory of that Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Tammy, Albert and Gordon were talking about cell pings, and included verbiage about pings from Philly ...

One point that's confusing for me on the whole Diane's dirty situation: If Diane was in league with DoppleCoop, why would she tell Gordon that something was wrong with him? Why would she seemingly help the FBI by confirming Gordon's suspicions?

djsunyc wrote:strange that gordon saw laura. was she coming through from albert or was it a gordon only vision?

Albert seemed to not know what Gordon was looking at, so thinking it was a Gordon-only thing.

Fusco brothers were in the credits, but I don't recall seeing them. They were in the news footage the Mitchum brothers watched. Also, what a great commentary that the anchors have to "roll the dice" on what they get to talk about and they act like talking about local news is such a fun an...

The Mitchum brothers scenes are constantly estranged by Candie's aloof behavior. The amount of evil in this part was really intense. I feel that something big has to happen next part to counter it. I said to myself 20 minutes in the theme of the episode was toxic relationships and domestic violence...

No Stars, written by David Lynch, John Neff, and Rebekah Del Rio. Red River Valley, performed by Harry Dean Stanton. Any idea what part had Headless Chicken by Thought Gang? Johnny and Sylvia assault? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk The assault had the classical music that was credited at the en...

MacLachlan outdid himself here, that stare was something else. I was transfixed. Poor Coop. I'm not ashamed to admit I started crying. It was just so profound and the closest to Cooper we've seen yet. I love that one of my foundational parts of Dale is his patriotism and commitment to America. Seem...