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David Lynch’s Bloody, Liberated, and Brilliant Return to Television , Chris Cabin / Collider There will be time for close analysis of Lynch’s latest, trust me – he does that to people. But what’s most striking about the opening movements of Twin Peaks‘ new season is that Lynch’s images are still, w...

Do Not Drop Up , Keith Uhlich / Mubi Immediately obvious: Which way is up? The manner in which Lynch and cinematographer Peter Deming film the town waterfall and the billowing red curtains of the Black Lodge suggest that gravity itself has no place here. In a later sequence in the first two episode...

That gum you like has come back in style , Daniel Fienberg / The Hollywood Reporter Twin Peaks is a sensation that engulfs you and a journey you take, not a list of events that happen. It's also a really strange show to attempt to review off of only two episodes. I generally bristle at the showrunn...

In ‘Twin Peaks,’ an Old Log Learns Some New Tricks , James Poniewozik / New York Times One of the creepiest images in the new “Twin Peaks” is a glass box, ensconced in a window in New York City, which is kept under constant observation in case something comes through it. [...] “Twin Peaks,” returni...

That's an awesome topic, Facundo !

Thanks for keeping us updated with all these direct links, Facundo, that's awesome ! With so much ground to cover, the new “Twin Peaks” is soundtracked in large part by complete silence. Scenes where new characters are introduced [...] are all ambient noise and dialogue. Occasionally, the quiet hum ...

That's a great find, Facundo, bravo !

I have seen this posted somewhere else indeed, and that's a nice catch. But to imagine that this book would have to be found by Hawk in this house in Buckhorn seems a little too far-fetched to me.

That was quite a cheerful moment. I guess these shovels would be quite useful these days !

‘Twin Peaks’ returns: What the critics are saying, a round-up of reviews by Chuck Barney / The Mercury News