Every time a chess piece is lost, a person dies. It's that easy, but that's why they need Pete to stall. Any other show would have put Josie into a chess piec like the queen, but NOPE not Twin Peaks. Drawer door knob it is.
David Lynch came up with the Log Lady idea back when he was working on Eraserhead. Catherine Coulson had been married to Jack Nance ( "Pete" ) at that time.
I'm not surprised that James Cameron took that line from Twin Peaks and used it for Titanic. He also took some story elements from "Somewhere in Time" and used them in Titanic.
Pete's chess skills are needed because every time Windom takes a piece from the board, someone dies. As for Pete's apparently casual attitude towards the terrible treatment of Josie (who he always seemed very fond of), I think he's a nice guy, but weak. There are so many people like that irl...nice enough, but won't stand up for what is right because they don't want to make their own lives difficult. I don't think it's a spoiler to confirm that, yes, Josie really did do all these things (arrange Andrew's murder, kill Johnathan, attempt to kill Coop etc). The way her desperation and terror gradually build in this episode (while everything is closing in on her) is superb. And the BOB moment always give me chills. Hmm, what IS Ben's game? Is he sincere about the little pine weasel or is this just another of his schemes? Brilliant reaction 🍩☕🦉❤
@@treetopjones737 As was Emanuel Lasker. Lasker - Capablanca... two of the greatest in chess history. Capablanca was the master of defense. That's why Pete is needed. He learned Capa's skills. Pete knows his classics. 👍
Props to the editor for taking the second worst part of the show (the Truman/Josie relationship) and actually making a great montage out of it! You accomplished something that the show couldn't pull off itself. Also I know the drawer pull would be the thumbnail and it's even funnier than I thought it would be. Love Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul! Do you have a preference between the two? I'm definitely in the BCS camp. I love Joen Chen's performance in this episode. Josie is easily my least favorite character in the original run but she's actually compelling here and you can feel just how screwed she is. The Bob and drawer pull stuff doesn't really work for me but I'll still take that over another scene with Truman telling her how beautiful she is and how he's going to protect her. Also glad that we get a decent scene with James and Donna to end their story. People can rag on them all they want but I do think that they are fun characters that are the heart of early Twin Peaks and they really got screwed over by the writers who couldn't figure out what to do with them after Leland's death. The middle of the season would have been so much better if they had used Donna and James to explore the aftermath of Maddy's death and Sarah Palmer's grief over her husband and daughter but instead all of that was immediately swept under the rug for James's Wild Adventure. Biggest failure of the series imo.
Yes this episode was the one that made me feel "That's the Twin Peaks I know and love", too. Really missed the surreal supernatural stuff since it kinda vanishes with Bob after Lelands death. But yea from now on it's gonna get good again.
Wow - you in that last scene! The increasing gasps, and the no.. No..NOOOO! The head-scratching. That was all of us when this aired. Josie in the knob is the moment the show came very close to "jumping the shark". There had been some weird stuff but that pushed viewers boundaries!
Bob crawling from under the bed just to taunt Coop and the Arm doing the dance is proper disrespect. They know they have the power over the situation, they are not afraid to show their dominance. Remember the Giant did ask Cooper previously: ,,The true question is where have you gone?" Oh, Coop.
Is this Josie's 1st time in a knob or is she just returning there? Maybe it's symbolic that she's always been a tool, a pawn pushed and pulled her whole life. Billy Zane starred in the old era super hero film "The Phantom" from 1996. It's worth a watch. That same year Joan Chen co-starred in "Wild Side" along with Christopher Walken and the late great Anne Heche. "A steamy, provocative thriller" according to the blurb on the DVD case.
I'll give you a couple points for being clever, but the term in regards to people being tools didn't really gain any popularity until the late 90's/2000's. Actually, it's a bit deeper than that here. The clues have been building up since day one. 1. The town is a logging town. It was built by cutting down all those trees. 2. The log lady carries around a log that speaks to her. We can assume that she's crazy or believe that there is a soul, or maybe more, in that log. 3. Hawk's tribe believed in The Black Lodge. It's safe to assume that his entire tribe once inhabited the land that twin peaks sits upon. If everything in that town was built by the trees, and The Black Lodge is an underworld of death in that region, then anyone who goes to The Black Lodge would most likely have their soul trapped in the woods that encompasses the Lodge. I think that the place Hawk and the Major spoke about is a place for unsettled souls. This is why Laura was there until her murder was solved, and Dale went there when he was near death with his case at an impass. Josie definitely had an unsettled, dark soul. Becoming part of the woods, and residing in that doorknob, tells us that The Black Lodge will probably be her final destination . @@Reel_Food You may be interested in this.
When 'Twin Peaks' was originally televised in Britain, there was a significant delay between S2 episodes 15 and 16 - I think some big sporting event took its slot for a couple of weeks. So for the fans who hadn't been Evelyned away, this episode was a welcome return even before the climax showed it to _really_ be a welcome return. 'Twin Peaks' wasn't just back on the screen, it was back being 'Twin Peaks'. It may have been Andrew who said, "I'm aliiive!", but in the final scene of this episode, it's as if the spirit of 'Twin Peaks' is making the same declaration.
@@davidlinehat4657 It would have been April or May 1991, so not the World Cup. ETA: A blog I follow recently did a piece on BBC coverage of 'Twin Peaks', so I checked, and it was actually snooker.
@@jeanlafayette7152 Sounds about right. Bloody snooker 🙄 I don't actually remember the delay, but I know it would have driven me insane at the time (I could hardly even sit through the end of that wine programme that was on every week just before Twin Peaks)😉
The Shield is one of my favorite all time shows. Twin Peaks IS my favorite all time show. Frustrating at times, but I've never obsessed over a series from week to week as much as Twin Peaks, both as a kid when it first aired and S3 in 2017.
Finally over the hump! Pretty much all downhill and smooth sailing from here on out. Any plotlines that frustrate or drive you nuts will not be due to boredom.
To be fair, Pete finding out that Josie attempted to have Andrew murdered at least partially explains his coldness to her at this point. But it still doesn't quite work for me either.
@@dog-eared6991Me neither. If he was that upset by it, he could have just turned her in to the police...rather than happily participate in Catherine and Andrew's sick games.
OMG ahahahaha.........well, Josie is now in the drawer knob because............she's in the wood! Think about which other character has a particular relationship with a chunk of wood.......in season one someone said something like :" The wood holds many spirits....." Even though if that character was talking about the wood meaning the forest...but still, a forest is made of wood!
We're so close to the light at the end of the tunnel! Things really start to pick up again with the appearance of a certain actor (and I don't mean Billy Zane...no offense). Ah, reformed Ben Horne, with his cigars replaced by celery stalks. Leo doesn't run away from Windom Earle because of the shock collar around his neck. And at this point, I think we can assume he has been psychologically broken by Earle. As we get into the home stretch, I'm just remembering this quote from a David Lynch interview in the book _Lynch on Lynch_ where he shared his thoughts on this portion of the show. "In the second season, Cooper ceased to be 100 per cent Cooperesque for me. He got these flannel shirts and stuff! Some people maybe liked it. So you say, yes, I'm glad in a way. And in another way I'm really sorry because a guy that's too much like me cannot sustain that intense interest or dream. He's got to be specific. Cooper is a certain way. It's necessary."
I think it's also safe to assume that Leo has brain damage from being shot. He may have been able to 'come to' and attack Shelly, but that doesn't mean he had suddenly fully recovered.. The old Leo wouldn't have been susceptible to Windom's "charms"...he would never have ended up with that zapper round his neck in the first place.
I think the door knob thing means she's part of the furniture there now. As in she's a ghost in the wood.. hence the name ghostwood. This is revisited in the return, the idea that there are ghosts living in the walls of the great Northern. Rip josie though. She was full of mystery but in the end was a pretty tragic character who was used by more powerful ppl in their conniving games.
Honestly it's gonna be kinda sad when she gets to the end of the original run. Even though there will be more Twin Peaks (and it's all fantastic) there's no more of this kind of Twin Peaks. I always get a little sad when I do a rewatch of the whole thing and finish season 2.
i can never look at Josie the same after i read what Laura wrote about her in her diary. (There are oficially published novels of Twin Peaks as canon extensions of the show) I just though she was a troubled woman with a complicated past and understandable reasons for doing the things she did but that Thing sure does put a strain on my opinion of her.
First! What a fantastic homage to the character with this intro! Great song cover too! Second! nice find with the mirror! I don’t think I noticed this before! 😮 third! Titanic reference! That’s right! Special mention for the Simpsons one! All I can say is there are two things in that room at the moment Harry, Dale and Josie are all together! You may say that one is fear so what’s the other one? That is all I’m permitted to say! But it’s still a big debate about that ending! I heard Lynch wrote that little ending! And of course Lesli Linka Glatter for the win once again! The rest of the episode speaks for itself! So thank you very much for an early reaction episode! Your reactions are priceless! You guys are the best and keep having fun!🍩☕️🦉
When the show was on originally on ABC, this was the final episode aired before it went on a hiatus and it wasn't known if the show was coming back. Thankfully, the show did return for another 6 episodes to close out the 2nd season.. and it's a return to form for the show with the Windom Earle plotline tying all of Twin Peaks together. Josie was a character that was more of an engima then an actual character. Because she was deceptive, we really never got know the real her.. and it's tragic that sweetnatured Harry still loved her.. or the persona she choose to have him see.
I'm very confused. First of all, I'm enjoying your reactions to this show. I've gone through the series half a dozen times, but never saw it when it aired. What I'm confused by is all the comments i see that say you have to watch Fire Walk With Me. You say that it's coming next after your finished with this season two. By the way, I've always considered it season 3 after the reveal. But here's what i don't understand. You said in the very first episode that you already saw Fire Walk With Me, and you should have known who was the murderer.
She has said she doesn't remember a thing about FWWM. I saw a comment somewhere about how she was having a 'whitey' at the time, so was feeling way too ill to pay any attention to the film. Have to say, I know what that feels like 😊
@letsrock1729 Oh, she's going to be in for one Hell of a shock. FWWM is as Lynch as you can get. Quite disturbing. I understand it's what he would have had Twin Peaks be if the network would allow it.
@@mgordon1100 Yes, it's very very dark and definitely not what I was expecting to see when it first came out. I was one of those 'disappointed fans' at the time who was expecting more 'quirky', cosy Twin Peaks...but, over the years I've completely changed my opinion on this. It's a stunningly brilliant film.
@@letsrock1729 Without the restrictions of mainstream tv of the time. for example, Ben holding up the little Elvis doll was to get around the absurd censorship: "You can't say I'm gonna wash little Elvis on television!"
@@treetopjones737 Wow, I've literally only just got that all these decades later 😆 I just took it at face value because all the characters are so quirky...so it seemed perfectly reasonable that Ben had a toy Elvis bath doll instead of a rubber duck 😂
Josie is so undeserving of this mind-shattering love montage. YOU DESTROYED ME ON THE DOORKNOB WITH DISTORTED VOCALS - that was some evil genius. #notdianekeatonsfault Don't worry - there will never be another horrible episode again. In fact, it's about to transcend television all together. The one-way blinds inside of a wall of a house still make my brain hurt. Someone really decided to kill Josie off and put her soul into a knob before getting rid of the two old men no one cares about. I think there is a weird gay subplot with Windom and Leo, but it happens offscreen. Hank is the WORST character. Meanwhile, Donna be like: "Hey James, you were having an affair with my best friend last week, and then you f*cked an old married lady, but that's OK. Maybe you should go sow some more wild oats and I'll just wait around till you get back."
Cover music: the song sort of has a connection to TP. Later on you'll see. Bob feeds on situations like Josie's. Josie had been Eckhardt's slave. Yes, the little man is part of the Black Lodge. More will be revealed later. The poem that Windom Earle sends Audrey, Donna and Shelley is "Love's Philosophy" (1820) by Percy Bysshe Shelley. John Wheeler's character was a late creation due to a script change regarding Coop & Audrey.
5:29 Just the previous episode, Cooper explained to Pete that they need to stalemate the game with as little pieces knocked off the board as possible. You know, so less people will die. Why is this confusing to you? Which show are you watching?
Many weeks ago I said “you gotta power through.” And now here you are on the other side. It’s a new day. Yes it is.
Every time a chess piece is lost, a person dies. It's that easy, but that's why they need Pete to stall. Any other show would have put Josie into a chess piec like the queen, but NOPE not Twin Peaks. Drawer door knob it is.
Can a soul be trapped in wood? Ask the Log Lady.
"I do not 'introduce the log.' " - Margaret
Maybe Season 4 will just be logs and other wood folk.
I would be into this
Or James…
David Lynch came up with the Log Lady idea back when he was working on Eraserhead. Catherine Coulson had been married to Jack Nance ( "Pete" ) at that time.
Norma standing up for herself is so cathartic
I'm not surprised that James Cameron took that line from Twin Peaks and used it for Titanic. He also took some story elements from "Somewhere in Time" and used them in Titanic.
Pretty wild episode with Josie in the finale. It's moments like these that make you love this series. Thanks for this video!
Pete's chess skills are needed because every time Windom takes a piece from the board, someone dies. As for Pete's apparently casual attitude towards the terrible treatment of Josie (who he always seemed very fond of), I think he's a nice guy, but weak. There are so many people like that irl...nice enough, but won't stand up for what is right because they don't want to make their own lives difficult.
I don't think it's a spoiler to confirm that, yes, Josie really did do all these things (arrange Andrew's murder, kill Johnathan, attempt to kill Coop etc).
The way her desperation and terror gradually build in this episode (while everything is closing in on her) is superb. And the BOB moment always give me chills.
Hmm, what IS Ben's game? Is he sincere about the little pine weasel or is this just another of his schemes?
Brilliant reaction 🍩☕🦉❤
If Pete had guts, he would've left Catherine. There was no love between them.
Tangent, José Capablanca was a real life chess master.
@@treetopjones737 I think Pete loves her, but she comes across to me as a narcissist and they don't have the capacity to love anyone.
@@treetopjones737 As was Emanuel Lasker.
Lasker - Capablanca... two of the greatest in chess history. Capablanca was the master of defense. That's why Pete is needed. He learned Capa's skills.
Pete knows his classics. 👍
So close to peak twin peaks!
Props to the editor for taking the second worst part of the show (the Truman/Josie relationship) and actually making a great montage out of it! You accomplished something that the show couldn't pull off itself. Also I know the drawer pull would be the thumbnail and it's even funnier than I thought it would be.
Love Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul! Do you have a preference between the two? I'm definitely in the BCS camp.
I love Joen Chen's performance in this episode. Josie is easily my least favorite character in the original run but she's actually compelling here and you can feel just how screwed she is. The Bob and drawer pull stuff doesn't really work for me but I'll still take that over another scene with Truman telling her how beautiful she is and how he's going to protect her.
Also glad that we get a decent scene with James and Donna to end their story. People can rag on them all they want but I do think that they are fun characters that are the heart of early Twin Peaks and they really got screwed over by the writers who couldn't figure out what to do with them after Leland's death. The middle of the season would have been so much better if they had used Donna and James to explore the aftermath of Maddy's death and Sarah Palmer's grief over her husband and daughter but instead all of that was immediately swept under the rug for James's Wild Adventure. Biggest failure of the series imo.
Choosing between Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul is like picking a favourite child - but if I have to, I agree, BCS wins!
Yes this episode was the one that made me feel "That's the Twin Peaks I know and love", too. Really missed the surreal supernatural stuff since it kinda vanishes with Bob after Lelands death. But yea from now on it's gonna get good again.
And the madness begins! Buckle up baby! 😂❤
"Donuts are better than celery." They are indeed.
Wow - you in that last scene! The increasing gasps, and the no.. No..NOOOO! The head-scratching. That was all of us when this aired. Josie in the knob is the moment the show came very close to "jumping the shark". There had been some weird stuff but that pushed viewers boundaries!
Bob crawling from under the bed just to taunt Coop and the Arm doing the dance is proper disrespect. They know they have the power over the situation, they are not afraid to show their dominance. Remember the Giant did ask Cooper previously: ,,The true question is where have you gone?" Oh, Coop.
Is this Josie's 1st time in a knob or is she just returning there? Maybe it's symbolic that she's always been a tool, a pawn pushed and pulled her whole life.
Billy Zane starred in the old era super hero film "The Phantom" from 1996. It's worth a watch. That same year Joan Chen co-starred in "Wild Side" along with Christopher Walken and the late great Anne Heche. "A steamy, provocative thriller" according to the blurb on the DVD case.
This interpretation of Josie as a knob because she was pushed/pulled around is brilliant!
I'll give you a couple points for being clever, but the term in regards to people being tools didn't really gain any popularity until the late 90's/2000's. Actually, it's a bit deeper than that here. The clues have been building up since day one.
1. The town is a logging town. It was built by cutting down all those trees.
2. The log lady carries around a log that speaks to her. We can assume that she's crazy or believe that there is a soul, or maybe more, in that log.
3. Hawk's tribe believed in The Black Lodge. It's safe to assume that his entire tribe once inhabited the land that twin peaks sits upon. If everything in that town was built by the trees, and The Black Lodge is an underworld of death in that region, then anyone who goes to The Black Lodge would most likely have their soul trapped in the woods that encompasses the Lodge.
I think that the place Hawk and the Major spoke about is a place for unsettled souls. This is why Laura was there until her murder was solved, and Dale went there when he was near death with his case at an impass. Josie definitely had an unsettled, dark soul. Becoming part of the woods, and residing in that doorknob, tells us that The Black Lodge will probably be her final destination .
@@Reel_Food You may be interested in this.
When 'Twin Peaks' was originally televised in Britain, there was a significant delay between S2 episodes 15 and 16 - I think some big sporting event took its slot for a couple of weeks. So for the fans who hadn't been Evelyned away, this episode was a welcome return even before the climax showed it to _really_ be a welcome return. 'Twin Peaks' wasn't just back on the screen, it was back being 'Twin Peaks'. It may have been Andrew who said, "I'm aliiive!", but in the final scene of this episode, it's as if the spirit of 'Twin Peaks' is making the same declaration.
would that have been the 1990 world cup?
@@davidlinehat4657 It would have been April or May 1991, so not the World Cup.
ETA: A blog I follow recently did a piece on BBC coverage of 'Twin Peaks', so I checked, and it was actually snooker.
@@jeanlafayette7152 Sounds about right. Bloody snooker 🙄
I don't actually remember the delay, but I know it would have driven me insane at the time (I could hardly even sit through the end of that wine programme that was on every week just before Twin Peaks)😉
Your reaction at the end is priceless
The Shield is one of my favorite all time shows. Twin Peaks IS my favorite all time show. Frustrating at times, but I've never obsessed over a series from week to week as much as Twin Peaks, both as a kid when it first aired and S3 in 2017.
Finally over the hump! Pretty much all downhill and smooth sailing from here on out. Any plotlines that frustrate or drive you nuts will not be due to boredom.
This is so great, thanks for your intros, thanks for your interest in this great show, and thanks for your humor. A drawer pull called Josie.
Nothing beats Chris Isaak, but that was a good cover of 'Wicked Game.'
I agree about Pete. In season 2 he seems really complicit in what Catherine and Andrew get up to
In Twin Peaks, no one is innocent.
@@ericreese7792 I still have that FWWM poster.
To be fair, Pete finding out that Josie attempted to have Andrew murdered at least partially explains his coldness to her at this point. But it still doesn't quite work for me either.
@@dog-eared6991Me neither. If he was that upset by it, he could have just turned her in to the police...rather than happily participate in Catherine and Andrew's sick games.
I’m still amused by the Ben Horne redemption arc
Welcome back to Twin Peaks... 😂😂😂
OMG ahahahaha.........well, Josie is now in the drawer knob because............she's in the wood! Think about which other character has a particular relationship with a chunk of wood.......in season one someone said something like :" The wood holds many spirits....." Even though if that character was talking about the wood meaning the forest...but still, a forest is made of wood!
Now Josie can talk to Margret Lanterman's Husband 😁
Humble request. Compile a public music playlist. You use all kinds of awesome music I've never heard.
Brilliant idea! Keep an eye out for this over the next few days!
@@Reel_Food Recommend: Bohren & der Club of Gore
@@Reel_Food La Cassette blew me way. How did I never here this? Remarkable. Very beautiful stuff. Totally jaw dropping.
I was also confusing these two old men all the time :)
I'll just say that it was a cover of an interesting song during your intro!
COOP! WHAT HAPPENED TO JOSIE??!! 😈
We're so close to the light at the end of the tunnel! Things really start to pick up again with the appearance of a certain actor (and I don't mean Billy Zane...no offense). Ah, reformed Ben Horne, with his cigars replaced by celery stalks. Leo doesn't run away from Windom Earle because of the shock collar around his neck. And at this point, I think we can assume he has been psychologically broken by Earle.
As we get into the home stretch, I'm just remembering this quote from a David Lynch interview in the book _Lynch on Lynch_ where he shared his thoughts on this portion of the show. "In the second season, Cooper ceased to be 100 per cent Cooperesque for me. He got these flannel shirts and stuff! Some people maybe liked it. So you say, yes, I'm glad in a way. And in another way I'm really sorry because a guy that's too much like me cannot sustain that intense interest or dream. He's got to be specific. Cooper is a certain way. It's necessary."
I think it's also safe to assume that Leo has brain damage from being shot. He may have been able to 'come to' and attack Shelly, but that doesn't mean he had suddenly fully recovered.. The old Leo wouldn't have been susceptible to Windom's "charms"...he would never have ended up with that zapper round his neck in the first place.
@@letsrock1729 With Leo, how could they tell??
@@reactionisst Nice! 😆
Please make a live event for the season's finale.
🤫🤫🤫 Buffy/Angel ☝🏻🤫🤫🤫
Chris Isaak -Lie to me.
Josie's on a vacation far away
BUFFY AND ANGEL FAN IN THE AUDIENCE
Twin Peaks is the only show that beats out Buffy for my favourite show ever.
You laughing???
Shame shame shame!!!
🤣
27:00 now i get nightmares 😂
31:25 as a german i can assure you that is not a beer 😏😁😂
Here we goooo. I need to savour these like you savour a doughnut lol. Gonna be sad when you get to the end of the return.
I think the door knob thing means she's part of the furniture there now. As in she's a ghost in the wood.. hence the name ghostwood. This is revisited in the return, the idea that there are ghosts living in the walls of the great Northern. Rip josie though. She was full of mystery but in the end was a pretty tragic character who was used by more powerful ppl in their conniving games.
Honestly it's gonna be kinda sad when she gets to the end of the original run. Even though there will be more Twin Peaks (and it's all fantastic) there's no more of this kind of Twin Peaks. I always get a little sad when I do a rewatch of the whole thing and finish season 2.
Ghostwood - whoa - now that you point that out - pretty obvious!
i can never look at Josie the same after i read what Laura wrote about her in her diary. (There are oficially published novels of Twin Peaks as canon extensions of the show)
I just though she was a troubled woman with a complicated past and understandable reasons for doing the things she did but that Thing sure does put a strain on my opinion of her.
The Secret History Of Twin Peaks by Mark Frost would make you dislike Josie even more. You get her whole past explained there and well... Poor Harry.
Billy Zane is wearing a hair toupée
Damn - fooled me!
First! What a fantastic homage to the character with this intro! Great song cover too! Second! nice find with the mirror! I don’t think I noticed this before! 😮 third! Titanic reference! That’s right! Special mention for the Simpsons one!
All I can say is there are two things in that room at the moment Harry, Dale and Josie are all together! You may say that one is fear so what’s the other one? That is all I’m permitted to say! But it’s still a big debate about that ending! I heard Lynch wrote that little ending! And of course Lesli Linka Glatter for the win once again! The rest of the episode speaks for itself!
So thank you very much for an early reaction episode! Your reactions are priceless! You guys are the best and keep having fun!🍩☕️🦉
When the show was on originally on ABC, this was the final episode aired before it went on a hiatus and it wasn't known if the show was coming back. Thankfully, the show did return for another 6 episodes to close out the 2nd season.. and it's a return to form for the show with the Windom Earle plotline tying all of Twin Peaks together.
Josie was a character that was more of an engima then an actual character. Because she was deceptive, we really never got know the real her.. and it's tragic that sweetnatured Harry still loved her.. or the persona she choose to have him see.
Crocodile tears Josie.
Iger was eager to kill the show, and had it moved to Saturday, the worst night for tv viewers, to make ratings worse.
I'm very confused. First of all, I'm enjoying your reactions to this show. I've gone through the series half a dozen times, but never saw it when it aired. What I'm confused by is all the comments i see that say you have to watch Fire Walk With Me. You say that it's coming next after your finished with this season two. By the way, I've always considered it season 3 after the reveal. But here's what i don't understand. You said in the very first episode that you already saw Fire Walk With Me, and you should have known who was the murderer.
She has said she doesn't remember a thing about FWWM. I saw a comment somewhere about how she was having a 'whitey' at the time, so was feeling way too ill to pay any attention to the film. Have to say, I know what that feels like 😊
@letsrock1729 Oh, she's going to be in for one Hell of a shock. FWWM is as Lynch as you can get. Quite disturbing. I understand it's what he would have had Twin Peaks be if the network would allow it.
@@mgordon1100 Yes, it's very very dark and definitely not what I was expecting to see when it first came out. I was one of those 'disappointed fans' at the time who was expecting more 'quirky', cosy Twin Peaks...but, over the years I've completely changed my opinion on this. It's a stunningly brilliant film.
@@letsrock1729 Without the restrictions of mainstream tv of the time. for example, Ben holding up the little Elvis doll was to get around the absurd censorship: "You can't say I'm gonna wash little Elvis on television!"
@@treetopjones737 Wow, I've literally only just got that all these decades later 😆 I just took it at face value because all the characters are so quirky...so it seemed perfectly reasonable that Ben had a toy Elvis bath doll instead of a rubber duck 😂
Josie is so undeserving of this mind-shattering love montage. YOU DESTROYED ME ON THE DOORKNOB WITH DISTORTED VOCALS - that was some evil genius.
#notdianekeatonsfault
Don't worry - there will never be another horrible episode again. In fact, it's about to transcend television all together.
The one-way blinds inside of a wall of a house still make my brain hurt.
Someone really decided to kill Josie off and put her soul into a knob before getting rid of the two old men no one cares about.
I think there is a weird gay subplot with Windom and Leo, but it happens offscreen.
Hank is the WORST character.
Meanwhile, Donna be like: "Hey James, you were having an affair with my best friend last week, and then you f*cked an old married lady, but that's OK. Maybe you should go sow some more wild oats and I'll just wait around till you get back."
drawer
You forget that Widom Earle only kills if Dale loses a piece.
Cover music: the song sort of has a connection to TP. Later on you'll see.
Bob feeds on situations like Josie's. Josie had been Eckhardt's slave. Yes, the little man is part of the Black Lodge. More will be revealed later.
The poem that Windom Earle sends Audrey, Donna and Shelley is "Love's Philosophy" (1820) by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
John Wheeler's character was a late creation due to a script change regarding Coop & Audrey.
Don't answer questions that haven't been answered by the show yet.
5:29 Just the previous episode, Cooper explained to Pete that they need to stalemate the game with as little pieces knocked off the board as possible. You know, so less people will die. Why is this confusing to you? Which show are you watching?
I see what you did there with the Chris Isaak cover
But does SHE? Is this the future or is this the past?
Editor here: I suggested the song because of the Wild at Heart/David Lynch connection.