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Twin Peaks (2017)

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Twin Peaks: It's Happening Again
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Twin Peaks (sometimes referred to as Season 3, promoted as Twin Peaks: The Return and released on home video as Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series) is a revival and sequel series to the original 1990-1991 Twin Peaks television series and 1992 film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me.

The series premiered on May 21, 2017 and concluded on September 3, 2017.

PlotEdit

See also: 2016

Taking place 25 years after the second season finale, the series is an "emotional" story "about Agent Cooper’s odyssey back to Twin Peaks."[1]

EpisodesEdit

Image Title Tagline Original airdate
TP The Return - Part 1 "Part 1" My log has a message for you. May 21, 2017
TP The Return - Part 2 "Part 2" The stars turn and a time presents itself. May 21, 2017
TP The Return - Part 3 "Part 3" Call for help. May 28, 2017
Hi "Part 4" ...brings back some memories. May 28, 2017
Twin Peaks Part 5 "Part 5" Case files. June 4, 2017
Twin Peaks Part 6 "Part 6" Don't die. June 11, 2017
Twin Peaks Part 7.2 "Part 7" There's a body all right. June 18, 2017
ConvenienceStore "Part 8" Gotta light? June 25, 2017
BillTammy "Part 9" This is the chair. July 9, 2017
Part10 "Part 10" Laura is the one. July 16, 2017
Part11 "Part 11" There's fire where you are going. July 23, 2017
Part12 "Part 12" Let's rock. July 30, 2017
Part13 "Part 13" What story is that, Charlie? August 6, 2017
Part14 "Part 14" We are like the dreamer. August 13, 2017
Part15 "Part 15" There's some fear in letting go. August 20, 2017
Part16 "Part 16" No knock, no doorbell. August 27, 2017
Part17 "Part 17" The past dictates the future. September 3, 2017
Part18 "Part 18" What is your name? September 3, 2017

CastEdit

Main article: Twin Peaks (2017) cast

The entire cast of 217 (with a few omissions) was announced on April 25, 2016. In December 2016, costume designer Nancy Steiner stated that there were 238 speaking roles in the new series, 21 more than previously reported.[2]

Bold = Returning from previous series or film
✝ = Reused footage only

Starring Edit

In Alphabetical Order Edit

Twin Peaks Edit


Government Edit


Las Vegas Edit


South Dakota Edit



New York City Edit


Montana Edit


New Mexico, 1956 Edit


Odessa, Texas Edit


Supernatural Edit


Musical guests Edit

Several episodes feature a guest musical performance, usually over the end credits:

  1. None
  2. "Shadow" by Chromatics – Ruth Radelet, Adam Miller, Johnny Jewel, Nat Walker
  3. "Mississippi" by The Cactus Blossoms – Jack Torrey, Page Burkum, Joel Paterson, Beau Sample, Alex Hall
  4. "Lark" by Au Revoir Simone – Heather D'Angelo, Erika Forster, Annie Hart
  5. "Snake Eyes" by Trouble – Riley Lynch, Sam Smith, Alex Zhang Hungtai, Dean Hurley
  6. "Tarifa" by Sharon Van Etten – Sharon Van Etten, Carolyn Pennypacker Riggs, John Phillip Iron III, Zeke Hutchins
  7. None
  8. "She's Gone Away" by "The" Nine Inch Nails – Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, Mariqueen Maandig Reznor, Robin Finck, Alessandro Cortini, Joey Castillo
  9. "Human" by Hudson Mohawke / "A Violent Yet Flammable World" by Au Revoir Simone
  10. "No Stars" by Rebekah Del Rio - Rebekah Del Rio, Moby, Nick Launay, Mick Flowers
  11. None
  12. "Saturday" by Chromatics
  13. "Just You" by James Hurley
  14. "Wild West" by Lissie – Lissie, Eric Sullivan, Lewis Keller, Jessie Siebenberg
  15. "Axolotl" by The Veils – Finn Andrews, Sophia Burn, Uberto Rapisardi
  16. "Out of Sand" by Edward Louis Severson III
  17. "The World Spins" by Julee Cruise
  18. None


AbsencesEdit

The following list is of living actors who played notable characters that are believed to be living (or whose status is unknown) as of Episode 29 or events described in The Secret History of Twin Peaks, but are not listed in the cast.

Production staffEdit

See all: Twin Peaks (2017) crew
Bold = Previous Twin Peaks crew members

End credits

ProductionEdit

Original season 3 plans Edit

In the third season's original plans, BOB and Mike were from a place or a planet made of creamed corn which moves backward.[9][10][11][12] They fell out with each other when BOB stole a can of corn and escaped pursued by Mike.[9][11] The chase began on December 31, 1951[9] or on the night of Eisenhower inauguration with insects and garmonbozia appearing on the presidential table when the inauguration was stopped for half an hour (though it actually was because of the broadcast of the I Love Lucy episode where she has a baby).[13]

Every character would have had a doppelganger who lived in a reality for two minutes[10] or nanoseconds behind the other reality.[9]

Regarding Cooper's situation, the original intention would have been played as if the good Coop was possessed by BOB and eventually reveal it to be his doppelganger instead.[14][15] To rescue Dale from the place and the return the spirits to their place, Truman would open a portal by driving his jeep backward through a corn field,[10][11][13] going back in time.[9] Major Briggs would be the only choice to save Cooper due to his White Lodge experience.[16]

The cliffhanger would be solved before the commercial break of the first episode, with then a time skip of some years[17] getting away from the high school setting. Cooper being the pharmacist[11] and having left the FBI, Truman being a recluse, Sheryl Lee returning as a new character with red hair and to possibly be killed by BOB as well.[18]

Laura's diary entry about her vision of Annie saying "the Good Dale is in the Lodge" would have been found.[15]

Additionally, the novel The Autobiography of F.B.I. Special Agent Dale Cooper: My Life, My Tapes was conceived at a time when season 3 was in its early stages and some elements from it might have been reused. In particular, Emmet Cooper was a last-minute addition and Mark Frost commented that actor Roger Rees would be ideal for the role.[19]

Cancelled graphic novelEdit

MattHaleyTwinPeaks

Artwork by Matt Haley for the graphic novel's pitch

In 2007, artist Matt Haley was tasked with the project of a Twin Peaks graphic novel that would serve as a continuation of the television series. Writer Robert Engels was also heavily involved and planned to use story ideas originally planned for the canceled third season.

Cooper, who may or may not be possessed, starts serial killings, including a red-haired portrayed by Sheryl Lee. Truman, still broken by Josie, would drive backwards through a corn field with the One-Armed Man to go to the Lodge and rescue Cooper.[20]

Engels wished to steer the show away from the high school setting and years later, following the resolution of Cooper's possession by BOB, Cooper was to have quit the FBI and have become Twin Peaks' local pharmacist, Truman became a recluse and stopped being sheriff, being replaced by Andy, the comatose Annie never returned, Ben gave away his money and stayed with the wheel-chaired Audrey in a convalescent home following the bank explosion, Josie is haunting the Great Northern, James is still missing.[20]

The graphic novel was to be released in Twin Peaks: Definitive Gold Box Edition, but plans fell through when David Lynch vetoed the idea, wishing to not continue the story of Twin Peaks in any way.[20]

ShowtimeEdit

The series was first announced on October 6, 2014, as a limited series of nine episodes that would premiere on the Showtime cable network in 2016. All scripts were written by original series creators Mark Frost and David Lynch. The series was described as revisiting the town of Twin Peaks and its inhabitants twenty-five years after the events of the original series.[21] Parts of the original blueprints of the 1990's season three were reused for the revival series.[22]

On January 12, 2015, it was confirmed that Kyle MacLachlan would reprise the role of Dale Cooper.[23] Four days later, Sheryl Lee and Dana Ashbrook also announced their casting in the 2016 series. They also implied the return of Sherilyn Fenn.[24] On September 18, 2015, it was revealed that Amanda Seyfried would have a recurring role on the new series as a "pivotal new character."[25] Two days later, it was reported that Balthazar Getty was part of the cast.[26]

On March 14, 2015, Lynch stated that there were contract negotiation "complications" impeding the progress of the production.[27]

On April 5, 2015, Lynch announced that he was pulling out of the series because Showtime was not offering enough money to properly fund the production of his scripts. Showtime stated that they still intended to proceed with the production.[28]

On May 15, 2015, Lynch announced that he was returning to the project and Showtime confirmed as much. Showtime also stated that Lynch would direct every episode and that there would be more than the initially announced nine episodes.[29]

After completing the original script, which was estimated to run nine episodes, Mark Frost began writing The Secret History of Twin Peaks, while Lynch wrote some additional material to make use of the extended episode order. These scenes were sent to Frost and approved prior to filming.[30]

Sheryl Lee and Sherilyn Fenn spoke at a panel at Seattle's Crypticon convention on May 23. They revealed that Lynch would direct eighteen Twin Peaks episodes for Showtime, that Angelo Badalamenti would return as the composer and that the new series would shoot on location in Washington State. Filming began in September 2015 and wrapped in April 2016.[31][32] The series takes the form of a movie divided into eighteen "parts," which should not be called "episodes."[33][34] Lynch stated, perhaps jokingly, that the parts could be viewed out of order.[34]

Promotional materialEdit

On March 21, 2017, Showtime launched eight[35] billboards in the following cities (two per town): Seattle, Missoula, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.

VideoEdit

Unlisted videosEdit

The following videos are unlisted but are tailored to show up in Google searches for their respective titles.

ImagesEdit

Home mediaEdit

The series received a DVD and Blu-ray release titled Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series from CBS Home Entertainment on December 5, 2017.[36]

FutureEdit

A further continuation of the series has been discussed by Lynch, Frost, and Showtime. However, Lynch has stated that it is "too soon to tell if a fourth season is going to happen."[37]

External linksEdit

ReferencesEdit

  1. ↑ http://tvline.com/2017/01/09/twin-peaks-revival-premiere-date-showtime/
  2. ↑ “There Are 238 Speaking Parts In The New Twin Peaks,” Reveals Costume Designer Nancy Steiner
  3. ↑ Facebook - Michael J. Anderson
  4. ↑ https://youtu.be/OPc3CU1nEB4?t=2498
  5. ↑ https://youtu.be/OPc3CU1nEB4?t=3090
  6. ↑ https://tvline.com/2017/05/19/twin-peaks-revival-lara-flynn-boyle-donna-showtime-david-lynch/
  7. ↑ Heather Graham Says She's Not On The New Twin Peaks, Wishes She Was (Video)
  8. ↑ Actor Michael Ontkean Will Not Pick Up Harry S. Truman's Sheriff Badge For The New Twin Peaks
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Robert Engels interview in Wrapped in Plastic #58
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Bob Engels interview at Inside Twin Peaks
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Mark Frost interview at book signing
  12. ↑ Robert Engels interview with Brad Dukes
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Robert Engels interview with Alternative Nation
  14. ↑ Harley Peyton post on an AOL discussion thread
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Lynch on Lynch
  16. ↑ Don Davis interview at Twin Peaks Fest 96
  17. ↑ Robert Engels interview with USC Panel
  18. ↑ Matt Haley interview with Twin Peaks Archive
  19. ↑ Scott Frost interview for Wrapped in Plastic #73
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 Matt Haley interview with Peaks Freaks Podcast #19
  21. ↑ Cynthia Littleton. "‘Twin Peaks’ Revival to Air on Showtime in 2016". Variety. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  22. ↑ Esquire interview with Mark Frost
  23. ↑ Kimberly Roots. "[PHOTO ‘Twin Peaks’ on Showtime — Kyle MacLachlan to Reprise Role - TVLine"]. TVLine. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  24. ↑ "Watch Sheryl Lee And Dana Ashbrook Announce Their Return To Twin Peaks In 2016 (Video)". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  25. ↑ Rebecca Ianucci. "Twin Peaks: Amanda Seyfried Lands Mystery Role on Showtime Revival". TVLine. Retrieved September 19, 2015. 
  26. ↑ Michael Ausiello. "Twin Peaks Revival: Brothers & Sisters Vet Cast In Top-Secret Role". TVLine. Retrieved September 21, 2015. 
  27. ↑ "David Lynch". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  28. ↑ Alex Stedman. "‘Twin Peaks': David Lynch Leaves as Director - Variety". Variety. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  29. ↑ "'Twin Peaks' Revival Is Back On, David Lynch Announces (Again)". The Huffington Post. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  30. ↑ Sabrina S. Sutherland (September 14, 2017). "I'm Sabrina Sutherland, Executive Producer of Twin Peaks. AMA.". Reddit. Retrieved September 20, 2017. 
  31. ↑ "18 New Episodes Of Twin Peaks, All Scored By Angelo Badalamenti". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  32. ↑ "David Lynch Shows Up In Twin Peaks, Confirms He’ll Start Shooting New Episodes In September". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved July 27, 2015. 
  33. ↑ "Jeff Jensen AMA". |
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 Lynch interview with the New York Times
  35. ↑ Interview with Showtime CMO Donald Buckley
  36. ↑ David Lynch on Twitter
  37. ↑ Gabriele Niola. "David Lynch talks 'Twin Peaks' future, David Bowie and Kafka project". Screen Daily. Retrieved November 10, 2017. 
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