Twin Peaks: The Series and its References
Moderator: Aesthetics
I don't really see how you could make a sequel for mulholland drive. seemed pretty open/shut as it is.
also did you know that Betty/Diane in Mulholland Drive was originally written as Audrey Horne?
fun fact.
also did you know that Betty/Diane in Mulholland Drive was originally written as Audrey Horne?
fun fact.
Lens Larque wrote:For a while I was wondering what happened to the Depression thread and I was not sure if that was good or bad news.
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But I think it will be interesting to see what he will make out of it. It was ment to be a series like Twin peaks, so I guess he had some other plans for the story that he may want to explore more, the other characters and such.. But yes it can either be great or just crap. But I trust Lynch ![Happy :]](./images/smilies/icon_grin.gif)
No, I didn't know that. But I think that Naomi Watts verion of Betty/Diane is perfect, especially in the end.
No, I didn't know that. But I think that Naomi Watts verion of Betty/Diane is perfect, especially in the end.
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Even though the movie is pretty much a prequel, I say start with the series.
When I first moved to washington state I was so jazzed about the fact that it looked just like twin peaks. Such a great setting for that show.
When I first moved to washington state I was so jazzed about the fact that it looked just like twin peaks. Such a great setting for that show.
All of old. Nothing else ever. Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better.
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definitely agree with this, I watched the film after too. If you watch the film first it would spoil the series for you, as in you'd know who was the killer and some other parts of the story.rainier wrote:Even though the movie is pretty much a prequel, I say start with the series.
When I first moved to washington state I was so jazzed about the fact that it looked just like twin peaks. Such a great setting for that show.
- Treefingers
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Currently been watching it (first season re-watching, and watching most of the second season for the first time). Currently about halfway through season two now, so please keep this thread warm for me for when I'm finished, so I can contribute to a massive discussion.
I'm a big Lynch fan in general, too.
Anyone else seen this by the way?
Some points about it...
1. Very similar in a number of ways to Boards of Canada's vague 'announcement'.
2. Possibly linked to this new film project with Laura Dern I've heard rumours about.
3. A few comments people are connecting this with Twin Peaks, and some of them seem sort of believable... the one who mentions that Lynch had mentioned about the town 'not being dead' or something peaked (AHAHAHAHAHA PEAKED) my interest, particularly.
Now I'm going to hum a jazzy bassline and click my fingers. Adieu
I'm a big Lynch fan in general, too.
Anyone else seen this by the way?
Some points about it...
1. Very similar in a number of ways to Boards of Canada's vague 'announcement'.
2. Possibly linked to this new film project with Laura Dern I've heard rumours about.
3. A few comments people are connecting this with Twin Peaks, and some of them seem sort of believable... the one who mentions that Lynch had mentioned about the town 'not being dead' or something peaked (AHAHAHAHAHA PEAKED) my interest, particularly.
Now I'm going to hum a jazzy bassline and click my fingers. Adieu
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I've been a fan for years, although surprisingly I only got around to watching the entire series earlier in 2013! My introduction to the world of Twin Peaks was through the Fire Walk with Me film, which I stumbled across one late night 7 years ago on Space Channel. It blew my mind, due to its weird and abstract nature but only perpetuated my desire to read up on anything and everything related to the show. I still adore the movie a hell of a lot, I know many fans dislike it but for me its David Lynch at his wackiest, total creative control. I still hope someday all the deleted scenes are released, or an extended cut.
The Gold Box has been on my wishlist since it was released..every time I have the money to buy it, I can't find a copy. Or I find it at a store, and don't have the cash.
The Gold Box has been on my wishlist since it was released..every time I have the money to buy it, I can't find a copy. Or I find it at a store, and don't have the cash.
The preparation for a dive is always a tense time.
Yeah buddy, same here. I had read bad reviews of FWWM so I didn't have high hopes, but being desperate for more Twin Peaks, I decided to watch it and really enjoyed it. Having now seen more of his films, I think it's one of his better films also, probably just coz I love Twin Peaks though.harpoon dodger wrote:I've been a fan for years, although surprisingly I only got around to watching the entire series earlier in 2013! My introduction to the world of Twin Peaks was through the Fire Walk with Me film, which I stumbled across one late night 7 years ago on Space Channel. It blew my mind, due to its weird and abstract nature but only perpetuated my desire to read up on anything and everything related to the show. I still adore the movie a hell of a lot, I know many fans dislike it but for me its David Lynch at his wackiest, total creative control. I still hope someday all the deleted scenes are released, or an extended cut.
The Gold Box has been on my wishlist since it was released..every time I have the money to buy it, I can't find a copy. Or I find it at a store, and don't have the cash.
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For sure! It's definitely one of those flicks that grows on you, I think..you can tell (and if you've read about the production of it) that he had a lot more he wanted to include in it, some characters scenes were cut entirely. Still, I think it's up there with Inland Empire, Lost Highway and Eraserhead as one of his biggest mindfuck movies. Angelo Badalamenti's soundtrack is, as always, superb!DaveJ wrote:Yeah buddy, same here. I had read bad reviews of FWWM so I didn't have high hopes, but being desperate for more Twin Peaks, I decided to watch it and really enjoyed it. Having now seen more of his films, I think it's one of his better films also, probably just coz I love Twin Peaks though.harpoon dodger wrote:I've been a fan for years, although surprisingly I only got around to watching the entire series earlier in 2013! My introduction to the world of Twin Peaks was through the Fire Walk with Me film, which I stumbled across one late night 7 years ago on Space Channel. It blew my mind, due to its weird and abstract nature but only perpetuated my desire to read up on anything and everything related to the show. I still adore the movie a hell of a lot, I know many fans dislike it but for me its David Lynch at his wackiest, total creative control. I still hope someday all the deleted scenes are released, or an extended cut.
The Gold Box has been on my wishlist since it was released..every time I have the money to buy it, I can't find a copy. Or I find it at a store, and don't have the cash.
The preparation for a dive is always a tense time.
I just grabbed Inland Empire last night actually. Gonna check it out after the album stream tonightharpoon dodger wrote:For sure! It's definitely one of those flicks that grows on you, I think..you can tell (and if you've read about the production of it) that he had a lot more he wanted to include in it, some characters scenes were cut entirely. Still, I think it's up there with Inland Empire, Lost Highway and Eraserhead as one of his biggest mindfuck movies. Angelo Badalamenti's soundtrack is, as always, superb!DaveJ wrote:Yeah buddy, same here. I had read bad reviews of FWWM so I didn't have high hopes, but being desperate for more Twin Peaks, I decided to watch it and really enjoyed it. Having now seen more of his films, I think it's one of his better films also, probably just coz I love Twin Peaks though.harpoon dodger wrote:I've been a fan for years, although surprisingly I only got around to watching the entire series earlier in 2013! My introduction to the world of Twin Peaks was through the Fire Walk with Me film, which I stumbled across one late night 7 years ago on Space Channel. It blew my mind, due to its weird and abstract nature but only perpetuated my desire to read up on anything and everything related to the show. I still adore the movie a hell of a lot, I know many fans dislike it but for me its David Lynch at his wackiest, total creative control. I still hope someday all the deleted scenes are released, or an extended cut.
The Gold Box has been on my wishlist since it was released..every time I have the money to buy it, I can't find a copy. Or I find it at a store, and don't have the cash.
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- Treefingers
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With Inland -- just go with it. Don't try to hard trying to think about what it all means, and just experience it. It's very visually striking, I'd say: there's a curious sort of awkwardness to it all, kind of ugly even, but overall it's very dreamlike and does that really well.DaveJ wrote:I just grabbed Inland Empire last night actually. Gonna check it out after the album stream tonightharpoon dodger wrote:For sure! It's definitely one of those flicks that grows on you, I think..you can tell (and if you've read about the production of it) that he had a lot more he wanted to include in it, some characters scenes were cut entirely. Still, I think it's up there with Inland Empire, Lost Highway and Eraserhead as one of his biggest mindfuck movies. Angelo Badalamenti's soundtrack is, as always, superb!DaveJ wrote: Yeah buddy, same here. I had read bad reviews of FWWM so I didn't have high hopes, but being desperate for more Twin Peaks, I decided to watch it and really enjoyed it. Having now seen more of his films, I think it's one of his better films also, probably just coz I love Twin Peaks though.
Need to rewatch it when I can set aside three good hours to do so.
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Agree about Blue Velvet. It's my favourite of Lynch's movies too.DaveJ wrote:Just watched it recently, loved it. Probably recognise the avatar![]()
Has to be best series i've ever watched, up there with the x-files for me. Watched more of Lynch's stuff after TP but nothing comes close in my opinion. Blue Velvet was my favourite film of his though.
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I'm a huge Lynch fan, but it pains me to say that I didn't like Inland Empire at all. It's the first time Lynch used digital video but I wasn't keen. His other films are beautiful to look at. However the digital in Inland Empire is stark and somewhat harsh. I get what he was trying to do, but it was a real struggle to watch.Treefingers wrote:With Inland -- just go with it. Don't try to hard trying to think about what it all means, and just experience it. It's very visually striking, I'd say: there's a curious sort of awkwardness to it all, kind of ugly even, but overall it's very dreamlike and does that really well.DaveJ wrote:I just grabbed Inland Empire last night actually. Gonna check it out after the album stream tonightharpoon dodger wrote: For sure! It's definitely one of those flicks that grows on you, I think..you can tell (and if you've read about the production of it) that he had a lot more he wanted to include in it, some characters scenes were cut entirely. Still, I think it's up there with Inland Empire, Lost Highway and Eraserhead as one of his biggest mindfuck movies. Angelo Badalamenti's soundtrack is, as always, superb!
Need to rewatch it when I can set aside three good hours to do so.