So we finally learn twin peaks were on his arms this entire time.

I met my evil doppelganger a couple years ago. He was a pretty cool guy, named Jeb. He was a lot like me, maybe if I'd made some different choices in life. He had a wife and a couple kids and seemed pretty well-adjusted.

Shit.

I think I'm the evil doppelganger.

"He's not ready"

Someone with video and audio editing skills needs to take this video over the top and splice in this song:

https://youtu.be/6PuUflTcJzA

Minus one star for not showing the whole scene.

I was wondering how Kyle Maclachlan's name couldn't already be a linked tag (it's already a killing word). Then I saw that extra H.

Unless you're tagging his doppelganger.

Danzig lost wight!

Starting position.


I was amped to see some top-tier Mr. C again. From his introduction in S3E1 I knew he was gonna be a favorite.

It's kind of a stray thought, but I've noticed a couple instances that almost feel like a nod from Lynch to John Carpenter. The whole Dougie thing feels like Starman, and both Escape movies had competitions like these, although arm wrestling is more believable than gladiator and basketball games. In Jodorovsky's Dune, Jodorovsky slyly shit-talks on both Lynch and Kubrick, and goes on and on about how awesome Dark Star was and how that aesthetic was how he envisioned Dune, and not whatever it was that Lynch delivered. I dunno if that's the case or not, but it's cool to think in a world of TV shows that probably wouldn't exist without Twin Peaks, Lynch might still be throwing in influences of his own.

Weirdly funny, as usual. This sequence made me want a fish-out-of-water sitcom featuring Mr C, Dougie Jones, and Wally Brando forced by wacky circumstances to marry the same woman and live in a big house in San Francisco.

After all these years, Lynch has finally trained me to relish the slow pace of his direction. Lynch doesn't give a damn about audience expectations. If for some reason, he decides that he wants to go through the whole season without ever summoning Coop from his Dougie-trance, that's what he's going to do. The suspense is real, and a taste worth acquiring.

I love how there this whole backstory of BOB spending the last 25 years or so with a bunch of burly "bad dudes" doing something bad I assume, but it's never explained or addressed. Seems appropriate.