Twin Peaks
update
Season 0
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21: Mark Frost Interview
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22: Learning to Speak in the Red Room
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23: An Introduction to David Lynch
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24: 17 Pieces of Pie
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25: Postcards from the Cast
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32: Log Lady Introduction: Pilot
"Welcome to Twin Peaks. My name is Margaret Lanterman. I live in Twin Peaks. I am known as the Log Lady. There is a story behind that. There are many stories in Twin Peaks--some of them are sad, some funny. Some of them are stories of madness, of violence. Some are ordinary. Yet they all have about them a sense of mystery--the mystery of life. Sometimes, the mystery of death. The mystery of the woods. The woods surrounding Twin Peaks. "To introduce this story, let me just say it encompasses the all-- it is beyond the 'fire', though few would know that meaning. It is a story of many, but begins with one--and I knew her. "The one leading to the many is Laura Palmer. Laura is the one."
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33: Log Lady Introduction: Traces to Nowhere
"I carry a log--yes. Is it funny to you? It is not to me. Behind all things are reasons. Reasons can even explain the absurd. Do we have the time to learn the reasons behind the human being's varied behavior? I think not. Some take the time. Are they called detectives? "Watch--and see what life teaches."
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34: Log Lady Introduction: Zen, or the Skill to Catch a Killer
"Sometime ideas, like men, jump up and say 'hello'. They introduce themselves, these ideas, with words. Are they words? These ideas speak so strangely. "All that we see in this world is based on someone's ideas. Some ideas are destructive, some are constructive. Some ideas can arrive in the form of a dream. I can say it again: some ideas arrive in the form of a dream."
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35: Log Lady Introduction: Rest in Pain
"There is a sadness in this world, for we are ignorant of many things. Yes, we are ignorant of many beautiful things--things like the truth. So sadness, in our ignornace, is very real. "The tears are real. What is this thing called a tear? There are even tiny ducts--tear ducts--to produce these tears should the sadness occur. Then the day when the sadness comes--then we ask: 'Will this sadness which makes me cry--will this sadness that makes my heart cry out--will it ever end?' "The answer, of course, is yes. One day the sadness will end."
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36: Log Lady Introduction: The One-Armed Man
"Even the ones who laugh are sometimes caught without an answer: these creatures who introduce themselves but we swear we have met them somewhere before. "Yes, look in the mirror. What do you see? Is it a dream, or a nightmare? Are we being introduced against our will? Are they mirrors? "I can see the smoke. I can smell the fire. The battle is drawing nigh."
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37: Log Lady Introduction: Cooper's Dream
"I play my part on my stage. I tell what I can to form the perfect answer. But that answer cannot come before all are ready to hear. So I tell what I can to form the perfect answer. "Sometimes my anger at the fire is evident. Sometimes it is not anger, really. It may appear as such, but could it be a clue? The fire I speak of is not a kind fire."
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38: Log Lady Introduction: Realization Time
"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Yet there are those who open many eyes. Eyes are the mirror of the soul, someone has said. So we look closely at the eyes to see the nature of the soul. "Somewimes when we see the eyes--those horrible times when we see the eyes, eyes that ... that have no soul--then we know a darkness, then we wonder: where is the beauty? There is none if the eyes are soulless."
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39: Log Lady Introduction: The Last Evening
"A drunken man walks in a way that is quite impossible for a sober man to imitate, and vice versa. An evil man has a way, no matter how clever--to the trained eye, his way will show itself. "Am I being too secretive? No. One can never answer questions at the wrong moment. Life, like music, has a rhythm. This particular song will end with three sharp notes, like deathly drumbeats."
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not specified
40: Log Lady Introduction: May the Giant Be with You
"Hello again. Can you see through a wall? Can you see through human skin? X-rays see through solid, or so-called solid objects. There are things in life that exist, and yet our eyes cannot see them. Have you ever seen something startling that others cannot see? Why are some things kept from our vision? Is life a puzzle? "I am filled with questions. Sometimes my questions are answered. In my heart, I can tell if the answer is correct. I am my own judge. "In a dream, are all the characters really you? Different aspects of you? Do answers come in dreams? "One more thing: I grew up in the woods. I understand many things because of the woods. Trees standing together, growing alongside one another, providing so much. "I chew pitch gum. On the outside, let's say of the ponderosa pine, sometimes pitch oozes out. Runny pitch is no good to chew. Hard, brittle pitch is no good. But in between there exists a firm, slightly crusted pitch with such a flavor. This is the pitch I chew."
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41: Log Lady Introduction: Coma
"As above, so below. The human being finds himself, or herself, in the middle. There is as much space outside the human, proportionately, as inside. "Stars, moons, and planets remind us of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Is there a bigger being walking with all the stars within? Does our thinking affect what goes on outside us, and what goes on inside us? I think it does. "Where does creamed corn figure into the workings of the universe? What really *is* creamed corn? Is it a symbol for something else?"
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not specified
42: Log Lady Introduction: The Man Behind the Glass
"Letters are symbols. They are building blocks of words which form our languages. Languages help us communicate. Even with complicated languages used by intelligent people, misunderstanding is a common occurrence. "We write things down sometimes--letters, words--hoping they will serve us and those with whom we wish to communicate. Letters and words, calling out for understanding."
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not specified
43: Log Lady Introduction: Laura's Secret Diary
"Miscommunication sometimes leads to arguments, and arugments sometimes lead to fights. Anger is usually present in arguments and fights. Anger is an emotion, usually classified as a negative emotion. Negative emotions can cause severe problems in our environment and to the health of our body. "Happiness, usually classified as a positive emotion, can bring good health to our body, and spread positive vibrations into our environment. Sometimes when we are ill, we are not on our best behavior. By ill, I mean any of the following: physically ill, emotionally ill, mentally ill, and/or spiritually ill."
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not specified
44: Log Lady Introduction: The Orchid's Curse
"Sometimes nature plays tricks on us and we imagine we are something other than what we truly are. Is this a key to life in general? Or the case of the two-headed schizophrenic? Both heads thought the other was following itself. Finally, when one head wasn't looking, the other shot the other right between the eyes, and, of course, killed himself."
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not specified
45: Log Lady Introduction: Demons
"Sometimes we want to hide from ourselves--we do not want to be us--it is too difficult to be us. It is at these times that we turn to drugs or alcohol or behavior to help us forget that we are ourselves. "This of course is only a temporary solution to a problem which is going to keep returning, and sometimes these temporary solutions are worse for us than the original problem. "Yes, it is a dilemma. Is there an answer? Of course there is: as a wise person said with a smile: 'The answer is within the question.'"
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not specified
46: Log Lady Introduction: Lonely Souls
"A poem as lovely as a tree: As the night wind blows, the boughs move to and fro. The rustling, the magic rustling that brings on the dark dream. The dream of suffering and pain. Pain for the victim, pain for the inflicter of pain. A circle of pain, a circle of suffering. Woe to the ones who behold the pale horse."
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not specified
47: Log Lady Introduction: Drive with a Dead Girl
"Food is interesting. For instance, why do we need to eat? Why are we never satisfied with just the right amount of food to maintain good health and proper energy? We always seem to want more and more. "When eating too much, the proper balance is disturbed and ill health follows. Of course, eating too little food throws the balance off in the opposite direction and there is the ill health coming at us again. "Balance is the key. Balance is the key to many things. Do we understand balance? The word 'balance' has seven letters. Seven is difficult to balance, but not impossible if we are able to divide. There are, of course, the pros and cons of division."
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not specified
48: Log Lady Introduction: Arbitrary Law
"So now the sadness comes--the revelation. There is a depression after an answer is given. It was almost fun not knowing. Yes, now we know. At least we know what we sought in the beginning. "But there is still the question: why? And this question will go on and on until the final answer comes. Then the knowing is so full, there is no room for questions."
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not specified
49: Log Lady Introduction: Dispute Between Brothers
"Complications set in--yes, complications. How many times have we heard: 'it's simple'. Nothing is simple. We live in a world where nothing is simple. Each day, just when we think we have a handle on things, suddenly some new element is introduced and everything is complicated once again. "What is the secret? What is the secret to simplicity, to the pure and simple life? Are our appetites, our desires undermining us? Is the cart in front of the horse?"
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not specified
50: Log Lady Introduction: Masked Ball
"Is life like a game of chess? Are our present moves important for future success? I think so. We paint our future with every present brush stroke. "Painting. Colors. Shapes. Textures. Composition. Repetition of shapes. Contrast. Let nature guide us. Nature is the great teacher. Who is the principal? "Sometimes jokes are welcome. Like the one about the kid who said: 'I enjoyed school. It was just the principal of the thing.'"
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51: Log Lady Introduction: The Black Widow
"Is a dog man's best friend? I had a dog. The dog was large. It ate my garden, all the plants, and much earth. The dog ate so much earth it died. Its body went back to the earth. I have a memory of this dog. The memory is all that I have left of my dog. He was black--and white."
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not specified
52: Log Lady Introduction: Checkmate
"My husband died in a fire. No one can know my sorrow. My love is gone. Yet, I feel him near me. Sometimes I can almost see him. At night when the wind blows, I think of what he might have been. Again I wonder: why? "When I see a fire, I feel my anger rising. This was not a friendly fire. This was not a forest fire. It was a fire *in the woods*. This is all I am permitted to say."
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not specified
53: Log Lady Introduction: Double Play
"The heart--it is a physical organ, we all know. But how much more an emotional organ--this we also know. Love, like blood, flows from the heart. Are blood and love related? Does a heart pump blood as it pumps love? Is love the blood of the universe?"
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not specified
54: Log Lady Introduction: Slaves and Masters
"A death mask. Is there a reason for a death mask? It is barely a physical resemblance--in death, the muscles so relaxed, the face so without the animating spark. A death mask is almost an intrusion on a beautiful memory. And yet, who could throw away the casting of a loved one? Who would not want to study it longingly, as the distance freight train blows its mournful tone?"
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not specified
55: Log Lady Introduction: The Condemned Woman
"A hotel. A nightstand. A drawer pull on the drawer. A drawer pull of a nightstand in the room of a hotel. What could possibly be happening on or in this drawer pull? How many drawer pulls exist in this world? Thousands, maybe millions. "What is a drawer pull? This drawer pull--why is it featured so prominently in a life or in a death of one woman who was caught in a web of power? Can a victim of power end in any way connected to a drawer pull? How can this be?"
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not specified
56: Log Lady Introduction: Wounds and Scars
"Sometimes--well, let's say all times--things are changing. We are judged as human beings on how we treat our fellow human beings. How do you treat your fellow human beings? At night, just before sleep, as you lay by yourself in the dark, how do you feel about yourself? Are you proud of your behavior? Are you ashamed of your behavior? You know in your heart if you have hurt someone--you know. If you have hurt someone, don't wait another day before making things right. The world could break apart with sadness in the meantime."
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not specified
57: Log Lady Introduction: On the Wings of Love
"The beautiful thing about treasure is that it exists. It exists to be found. How beautiful it is to find treasure. Where is the treasure, that when found, leaves one eternally happy? I think we all know it exists. Some say it is inside us--inside us one and all. That would be strange. It would be so near. Then why is it so hard to find, and so difficult to attain?"
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not specified
58: Log Lady Introduction: Variations and Relations
"Pie. Whoever invented the pie? Here was a great person. In Twin Peaks, we specialize in cherry pie and huckleberry pie. We do have many other types of pie, and at the Double R Diner, Norma knows how to make them all better than anyone I have ever known. "I hope Norma likes me. I know I like her and respect her. I have spit my pitch gum out of my mouth onto her walls and floors and sometimes onto her booths. Sometimes I get angry and do things I'm not proud of. I do love Norma's pies. I love pie *with* coffee."
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not specified
59: Log Lady Introduction: The Path to the Black Lodge
"There are clues everywhere--all around us. But the puzzle maker is clever. The clues, although surrounding us, are somehow mistaken for something else. And the something else--the *wrong* interpretation of the clues--we call our world. Our world is a magical smoke screen. How should we interpret the happy song of the meadowlark, or the robust flavor of a wild strawberry?"
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60: Log Lady Introduction: Miss Twin Peaks
(Holding log directly in front of her, instead of the usual position cradled in her arms.) "A log is a portion of a tree. (Turning end of log to camera.) At the end of a crosscut log--many of you know this--there are rings. Each ring represents one year in the life of the tree. How long it takes to a grow a tree! "I don't mind telling you some things. Many things I, I musn't say. Just notice that my fireplace is boarded up. (She glances over her right shoulder at the fireplace and the camera moves over to it, where we see the opening covered by plywood.) There will never be a fire there. "On the mantelpiece, in that jar, are some of the ashes of my husband. (Camera pans up to the mantel where we see a vase, a pipe stand, and some old pictures--none recognizable.) (Camera pans back down to Log Lady.) "My log hears things I cannot hear. But my log tells me about the sounds, about the new words. Even though it has stopped growing larger, my log is aware."
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61: Log Lady Introduction: Beyond Life and Death
"And now, an ending. Where there was once one, there are now two. Or were there always two? "What is a reflection? A chance to see two? When there are chances for reflections, there can always be two--or more. Only when we are everywhere will there be just one. "It has been a pleasure speaking to you." (Throughout the above, the camera has been slowing zooming in until only the Log Lady's face is framed. As she finishes speaking, the camera continues to zoom in. As it gets closer and closer, the Log Lady looks nervously up, down, and to her left, before staring straight ahead as the camera moves in through her left (our right) glass frame. As the iris of her left eye fills the screen, the screen turns completely white, then we hear a hissing sound, and then a 'door slamming' sound as the screen turns from white to black.)
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70: Caleb Deschanel Interview
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100: Fire Walk With Me : Teresa Banks, And The Last Seven Days Of Laura Palmer
Un montage de fan regroupant le film et ses scènes coupées.
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Sunday, April 8th, 1990
1: Pilot: International Version
The small northwest town of Twin Peaks, Washington is shaken up when the body of the Homecoming Queen, Laura Palmer, is discovered washed up on a riverbank, wrapped in plastic.
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Friday, May 8th, 1992
2: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me
Both a prologue and epilogue to the television series Twin Peaks, this film follows the investigation into the murder of Teresa Banks, the last 7 days in the life of popular high school student Laura Palmer, and the fate of Agent Dale Cooper after the Twin Peaks season 2 finale.
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Monday, January 11th, 1993
117: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 16
"So now the sadness comes. The revelation. There is a depression after an answer is given. It was almost fun not knowing. Yes, now we know. At least we know what we sought in the beginning. But there is still the question, why? And this question will go on and on until the final answer comes. Then the knowing is so full there is no room for questions."
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Friday, June 11th, 1993
101: The Log Lady Introductions - Pilot
"Welcome to Twin Peaks. My name is Margaret Lanterman. I live in Twin Peaks. I am known as the Log Lady. There is a story behind that. There are many stories in Twin Peaks. Some of them are sad, some funny. Some of them are stories of madness, of violence. Some are ordinary. Yet they all have about them a sense of mystery – the mystery of life. Sometimes, the mystery of death. The mystery of the woods. The woods surrounding Twin Peaks. To introduce this story, let me just say it encompasses the all – it is beyond the "fire", though few would know that meaning. It is a story of many, but begins with one – and I knew her. The one leading to the many is Laura Palmer. Laura is the one."
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Friday, June 18th, 1993
102: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 1
"I carry a log, yes. Is it funny to you? It is not to me. Behind all things are reasons. Reasons can even explain the absurd. Do we have the time to learn the reasons behind human beings' varied behavior? I think not. Some take the time. Are they called detectives? Watch, and see what life teaches."
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Friday, June 25th, 1993
103: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 2
"Sometimes ideas, like men, jump up and say, 'Hello!' They introduce themselves, these ideas, with words – are they words? These ideas speak so strangely. All that we see in this world is based on someone's ideas. Some ideas are destructive, some are constructive. Some ideas can arrive in the form of a dream. I can say it again: Some ideas arrive in the form of a dream."
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Friday, July 2nd, 1993
104: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 3
"There is a sadness in this world, for we are ignorant of many things. Yes – we are ignorant of many beautiful things. Things like the truth. So sadness in our ignorance is very real. The tears are real. What is this thing called a tear? There are even tiny ducts – tear ducts – to produce these tears should the sadness occur. Then the day when the sadness comes. Then we ask, 'Will the sadness which makes me cry, will the sadness that makes me cry my heart out, will it ever end?' The answer, of course, is yes. One day, the sadness will end."
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Friday, July 9th, 1993
105: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 4
"Even the ones who laugh are sometimes caught without an answer. These creatures who introduce themselves, but we swear we have met them somewhere before, yes? Look in the mirror. What do you see? Is it a dream, or a nightmare? Are we being introduced against our will? Are they mirrors? I can see the smoke. I can smell the fire. The battle is drawing nigh."
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Friday, July 16th, 1993
106: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 5
"I play my part on life's stage. I tell what I can to form the perfect answer. But that answer cannot come before all are ready to hear, so I tell what I can to form the perfect answer. Sometimes my anger at the fire is evident. Sometimes it is not anger, really – it may appear as such, but could it be a clue? The fire I speak of is not a kind fire."
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Friday, July 23rd, 1993
107: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 6
"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Yet there are those who open many eyes. 'Eyes are the mirror of the soul,' someone has said, so we look closely at the eyes to see the nature of the soul. Sometimes when we see the eyes – those horrible times when we see the eyes – eyes that have no soul, then we know a darkness. Then we wonder: where is the beauty? There is none, if the eyes are soulless."
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Friday, July 30th, 1993
108: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 7
"A drunken man walks in a way that is quite impossible for a sober man to imitate, and vice versa. An evil man has a way, no matter how clever. To the trained eye, his way will show itself. Am I being too secretive? No. One can never answer questions at the wrong moment. Life, like music, has a rhythm. This particular song will end with three sharp sounds, like deathly drumbeats."
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Friday, August 6th, 1993
109: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 8
"Hello again. Can you see through a wall? Can you see through human skin? X-rays see through solid, or so-called solid objects. There are things in life that exist, yet our eyes cannot see them. Have you ever seen something startling that others cannot see? Why are some things kept from our vision? Is life a puzzle? I am filled with questions. Sometimes my questions are answered. In my heart, I can tell the answer is correct. I am my own judge. In a dream, are all the characters really you? Different aspects of you? Do answers come in dreams? One more thing. I grew up in the woods. I understand many things because of the woods. Trees standing together, growing alongside one another, providing so much. I chew pitch gum. On the outside – let's say, of the Ponderosa pine – sometimes pitch oozes out. Runny pitch is no good to chew. Hard, brittle pitch is no good. But in between these exists a firm, slightly crusted pitch with such a flavor. This is the pitch I chew."
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Friday, August 13th, 1993
110: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 9
"As above, so below. The human being finds himself, or herself, in the middle. There is as much space outside the human, proportionately, as inside. Stars, moons, and planets remind us of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Is there a bigger being walking with all the stars within? Does our thinking affect what goes on outside us, and what goes on inside us? I think it does. Where does creamed corn figure into the workings of the universe? What really is creamed corn? Is it a symbol for something else?"
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Friday, August 20th, 1993
111: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 10
"Letters are symbols. They are building blocks of words, which form our language. Languages help us communicate. Even with complicated languages used by intelligent people, misunderstanding is a common occurrence. We write things down sometimes – letters, words – hoping they will serve us and those with whom we wish to communicate. Letters and words, calling out for understanding."
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Friday, August 27th, 1993
112: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 11
"Miscommunication sometimes leads to arguments, and arguments sometimes lead to fights. Anger is usually present in arguments and fights. Anger is an emotion, usually classified as a negative emotion. Negative emotions can cause severe problems in our environment and to the health of our body. Happiness, usually classified as a positive emotion, can bring good health to our body, and spread positive vibrations into our environment. Sometimes when we are ill, we are not on our best behavior. By ill, I mean any of the following: physically ill, emotionally ill, mentally ill, and/or spiritually ill."
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Friday, September 3rd, 1993
113: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 12
"Sometimes nature plays tricks on us and we imagine we are something other than what we truly are. Is this a key to life in general? Or the case of the two-headed schizophrenic? Both heads thought the other was following itself. Finally, when one head wasn't looking, the other shot the other right between the eyes, and, of course, killed himself."
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Friday, September 10th, 1993
114: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 13
"Sometimes we want to hide from ourselves. We do not want to be us. It is too difficult to be us. It is at these times that we turn to drugs and alcohol or behavior to forget that we are ourselves. This is – of course – only a temporary solution to a problem which is going to keep returning, and sometimes these temporary solutions are worse for us than the original problem. Yes, it is a dilemma. Is there an answer? Of course there is. A wise person once said with a smile, the answer is within the question."
-
Friday, September 17th, 1993
115: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 14
"A poem as lovely as a tree. As the night wind blows, the boughs move to and fro; the rustling, the magic rustling that brings on the dark dream. The dream of suffering and pain; pain for the victim, pain for the inflicter of pain – a circle of pain, a circle of suffering. Woe to ones who behold the pale horse."
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Friday, September 24th, 1993
116: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 15
"Food is interesting; For instance, why do we need to eat? Why are we never satisfied with just the right amount of food to maintain good health and proper energy? We always seem to want more and more. When eating too much the proper balance is disturbed, and ill health follows. Of course, eating too little food throws the balance off in the opposite direction, and there is the ill health coming at us again. Balance is the key. Balance is the key to many things. Do we understand balance? The word 'balance' has seven letters. Seven is difficult to balance, but not impossible – we are able to divide. There are, of course, the pros and cons of division."
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Friday, October 8th, 1993
118: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 17
"Complications set in--yes, complications. How many times have we heard: 'it's simple'. Nothing is simple. We live in a world where nothing is simple. Each day, just when we think we have a handle on things, suddenly some new element is introduced and everything is complicated once again. What is the secret? What is the secret to simplicity, to the pure and simple life? Are our appetites, our desires undermining us? Is the cart in front of the horse?"
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Friday, October 15th, 1993
119: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 18
"Is life like a game of chess? Are our present moves important for future success? I think so. We paint our future with every present brush stroke. Painting. Colors. Shapes. Textures. Composition. Repetition of shapes. Contrast. Let nature guide us. Nature is the great teacher. Who is the principal? Sometimes jokes are welcome. Like the one about the kid who said: 'I enjoyed school. It was just the principal of the thing.'"
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Friday, October 22nd, 1993
120: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 19
"Is a dog man’s best friend? I had a dog. The dog was large. It ate my garden, all the plants, and much earth. The dog ate so much earth it died. Its body went back to the earth. I have a memory of this dog. The memory is all that I have left of my dog. He was black and white."
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Friday, October 29th, 1993
121: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 20
"My husband died in a fire. No one can know my sorrow. My love is gone. Yet, I feel him near me. Sometimes I can almost see him. At night when the wind blows, I think of what he might have been. Again I wonder: why? When I see a fire, I feel my anger rising. This was not a friendly fire. This was not a forest fire. It was a fire in the woods. This is all I am permitted to say."
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Friday, November 5th, 1993
122: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 21
"The heart -- it is a physical organ, we all know. But how much more an emotional organ -- this we also know. Love, like blood, flows from the heart. Are blood and love related? Does a heart pump blood as it pumps love? Is love the blood of the universe?"
-
Friday, November 12th, 1993
123: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 22
"A death mask. Is there a reason for a death mask? It is barely a physical resemblance--in death, the muscles so relaxed, the face so without the animating spark. A death mask is almost an intrusion on a beautiful memory. And yet, who could throw away the casting of a loved one? Who would not want to study it longingly, as the distance freight train blows its mournful tone?"
-
Friday, November 19th, 1993
124: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 23
"A hotel. A nightstand. A drawer pull on the drawer. A drawer pull of a nightstand in the room of a hotel. What could possibly be happening on or in this drawer pull? How many drawer pulls exist in this world? Thousands, maybe millions? What is a drawer pull? This drawer pull - why is it featured so prominently in a life or in a death of one woman who was caught in a web of power? Can a victim of power end, in any way, connected to a drawer pull? How can this be?"
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Friday, November 26th, 1993
125: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 24
"Sometimes, well let’s say all times, things are changing. We are judged as human beings on how we treat our fellow human beings. How do you treat your fellow human beings? At night, just before sleep, as you lay by yourself in the dark, how do you feel about yourself? Are you proud of your behavior? Are you ashamed of your behavior? You know in your heart if you have hurt someone, you know. If you have hurt someone, don’t wait another day before making things right. The world could break apart with sadness in the meantime."
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Friday, December 3rd, 1993
126: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 25
"The beautiful thing about treasure is that it exists. It exists to be found. How beautiful it is to find treasure. Where is the treasure, that when found, leaves one eternally happy? I think we all know it exists. Some say it is inside us--inside us one and all. That would be strange. It would be so near. Then why is it so hard to find, and so difficult to attain?"
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Friday, December 10th, 1993
127: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 26
"Pie. Whoever invented the pie? Here was a great person. In Twin Peaks, we specialize in cherry pie and huckleberry pie. We do have many other types of pie, and at the Double R Diner, Norma knows how to make them all better than anyone I have ever known. I hope Norma likes me. I know I like her and respect her. I have spit my pitch gum out of my mouth onto her walls and floors and sometimes onto her booths. Sometimes I get angry and do things I'm not proud of. I do love Norma's pies. I love pie with coffee."
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Friday, December 17th, 1993
128: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 27
"There are clues everywhere, all around us. But the puzzle maker is clever. The clues, although surrounding us, are somehow mistaken for something else. And the something else, the wrong interpretation of the clues, we call our world. Our world is a magical smoke screen. How should we interpret the happy song of the meadowlark or the robust flavor of a wild strawberry?"
-
Friday, December 24th, 1993
129: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 28
"A log is a portion of a tree. At the end of a crosscut log -- many of you know this -- there are rings. Each ring represents one year in the life of the tree. How long it takes to a grow a tree! I don't mind telling you some things. Many things I, I musn't say. Just notice that my fireplace is boarded up. There will never be a fire there. On the mantelpiece, in that jar, are some of the ashes of my husband. My log hears things I cannot hear. But my log tells me about the sounds, about the new words. Even though it has stopped growing larger, my log is aware."
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Friday, December 24th, 1993
130: The Log Lady Introductions - Episode 29
"And now, an ending. Where there was once one, there are now two. Or were there always two? What is a reflection? A chance to see two? When there are chances for reflections, there can always be two--or more. Only when we are everywhere will there be just one. It has been a pleasure speaking to you."
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
3: Return to Twin Peaks
Documentary about the Twin Peaks Festival.
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
7: Return to Twin Peaks
Documentary about the Twin Peaks Festival.
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
9: Secrets From Another Place: Creating Twin Peaks
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
5: A Slice of Lynch
David Lynch, Mädchen Amick, Kyle MacLachlan, and John Wentworth reminisce about "Twin Peaks" while seated at a diner counter.
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
4: Secrets from Another Place: Creating Twin Peaks
A 2007 behind-the-scenes documentary chronicling the making of Twin Peaks.
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Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
98: A Slice of Lynch
David Lynch, Mädchen Amick, Kyle MacLachlan and John Wentworth reminisce about "Twin Peaks" while seated at a diner counter.
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Wednesday, July 16th, 2014
99: Fire Walk With Me - The Missing Pieces
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Wednesday, July 16th, 2014
6: Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces
A feature-length compilation of deleted scenes from Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me. Some of these scenes feature Twin Peaks characters that were not included in Fire Walk with Me, such as Josie Packard, Ed Hurley, and Nadine Hurley.
Season 1
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Sunday, April 8th, 1990
1: Northwest Passage
The small town of Twin Peaks is rocked when the body of a high school student is found washed up on the riverbank.
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Thursday, April 12th, 1990
2: Traces to Nowhere
As Agent Cooper's investigation into Laura Palmer's murder continues, he interrogates her secret boyfriend. Dr Jacoby conceals crucial information.
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Thursday, April 19th, 1990
3: Zen, or the Skill to Catch a Killer
Agent Cooper comes up with a unique way to narrow down the murder suspects. Plus, a strange dream has major influence on the case.
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Thursday, April 26th, 1990
4: Rest in Pain
Emotions boil over at Laura's funeral. Meanwhile, Cooper learns of a secret society formed to fight evil surrounding the town.
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Thursday, May 3rd, 1990
5: The One-Armed Man
Cooper and Truman track down the one-armed man and some strange new evidence in Laura Palmer's murder, Norma Jennings goes to a parole board hearing for her husband, and Audrey Horne decides to begin her own investigation.
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Thursday, May 10th, 1990
6: Cooper's Dreams
Cooper, Truman, Hawk, and Dr Hayward venture into the woods and have tea with the Log Lady and discover a crime scene in the woods. Audrey Horne takes a job at her father's department store to look further.
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Thursday, May 17th, 1990
7: Realization Time
Agent Cooper heads undercover in search of his chief suspect. But he isn't the only one posing as someone they're not.
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Wednesday, May 23rd, 1990
8: The Last Evening
Something goes wrong at the Mill, Leo takes his revenge, and Special Agent Cooper has a surprise in store.
Season 2
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Sunday, September 30th, 1990
1: May the Giant Be with You
After being shot by an unseen assailant, a wounded Cooper has a vision of a giant who tells him three clues to help with the investigation. In the morning, Albert Rosenfield arrives back in town to investigate the shooting.
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Saturday, October 6th, 1990
2: Coma
Still investigating Cooper's shooting, Albert Rosenfield tells Cooper that his former partner and mentor, Windom Earle, has escaped from an insane asylum and may come after him. Meanwhile, Donna meets the mysterious Mrs Tremond.
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Saturday, October 13th, 1990
3: The Man Behind the Glass
Audrey gets trapped in a dangerous situation. Meanwhile, there's a breakthrough in the case when Dr Jacoby undergoes hypnotherapy.
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Saturday, October 20th, 1990
4: Laura's Secret Diary
Cooper and Sheriff Truman arrest Leland after he confesses that he was the one who murdered Jacques Renault in his hospital bed as well as the one who attacked Dr Jacoby that night under the delusion he was protecting Laura.
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Saturday, October 27th, 1990
5: The Orchid's Curse
Cooper and Truman make a dangerous decision to raid One Eyed Jacks. Plus, Leland's court hearing begins and the mysterious Mr Tojamura approaches Ben.
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Saturday, November 3rd, 1990
6: Demons
James and Donna reaffirm their love after he saves her and Maddy from Harold Smith's angry attack, but are forced to leave Laura's secret diary behind. Elsewhere, Cooper informs Ben of his rescue of Audrey from One-Eyed Jacks.
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Saturday, November 10th, 1990
7: Lonely Souls
Cooper, Truman, and Cole take the one-armed man to the Great Northern Hotel which is hosting a USO stop-over in their search for Bob where 'Mike' shrieks and panics when Ben Horne approaches.
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Saturday, November 17th, 1990
8: Drive with a Dead Girl
With Ben Horne in jail for Laura Palmer's murder, Jerry tries to arrange a defence for him. Cooper doubts Ben's guilt, but Truman thinks otherwise.
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Saturday, December 1st, 1990
9: Arbitrary Law
Cooper pulls everyone together as he unmasks the true killer. Meanwhile, Ben falls victim to Catherine's trick.
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Saturday, December 8th, 1990
10: Dispute Between Brothers
As Cooper prepares to bid farewell to Twin Peaks, a surprising turn of events keeps him in the town.
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Saturday, December 15th, 1990
11: Masked Ball
Truman defends Cooper's actions at One-Eyed Jack's to the DEA and FBI. Nadine's feelings for Nelson deepen. Windom Earle makes a move.
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Saturday, January 12th, 1991
12: The Black Widow
Cooper makes a discovery at an abandoned house used by Renault. The investigation into Briggs' disappearance reveals something strange lurking in the woods.
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Saturday, January 19th, 1991
13: Checkmate
Cooper's drug bust lands him in a life-threatening situation. Plus, Windom Earle leaves him a gruesome message.
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Saturday, February 2nd, 1991
14: Double Play
Cooper confides Earle's tragic history to Truman; Audrey makes a business deal with Bobby; Leo comes out of it.
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Saturday, February 9th, 1991
15: Slaves and Masters
Cooper gets help from a chess master as he tries to predict Windom Earle's next move. Plus, the investigation into Marsh's murder continues.
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Saturday, February 16th, 1991
16: The Condemned Woman
While Ed proposes to Norma, James and Donna break up, and Earle sends a puzzle to Audrey, Shelly and Donna.
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Thursday, March 28th, 1991
17: Wounds and Scars
Cooper eyes a reclusive beauty; Truman agonizes over Josie; Donna gets a macabre visitor; Audrey falls in love.
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Thursday, April 4th, 1991
18: On the Wings of Love
Cooper and the Sheriff's Department explore Owl Cave. Elsewhere, Windom Earle plans his next victim.
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Thursday, April 11th, 1991
19: Variations on Relations
Cooper and Truman try to make sense of the hieroglyph from Owl Cave, while Windom Earle makes his next move.
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Thursday, April 18th, 1991
20: The Path to the Black Lodge
Earle captures Major Briggs. Meanwhile, Donna makes a shocking discovery about her family and Catherine continues to struggle with the strange box.
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Monday, June 10th, 1991
21: Miss Twin Peaks
Cooper helps Annie prepare for the Miss Twin Peaks contest. Meanwhile, Catherine and Andrew uncover a mysterious key.
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Monday, June 10th, 1991
22: Beyond Life and Death
Cooper tracks Earle to the Black Lodge as season two of the darkly surreal drama concludes.
Season 3
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Sunday, May 21st, 2017
1: Part 1: My Log Has a Message for You
25 years after the murder of Laura Palmer, Deputy Sheriff Hawk investigates the disappearance of FBI agent Dale Cooper again. In South Dakota, a horrendous murder appears to be associated with the events in Twin Peaks.
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Sunday, May 21st, 2017
2: Part 2: The Stars Turn and a Time Presents Itself
Hawk discovers something in the woods. In a dream, Cooper talks to Laura Palmer and receives instructions from the man with one arm.
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Sunday, May 28th, 2017
3: Part 3: Call for Help
Call for help.
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Sunday, May 28th, 2017
4: Part 4: ... Brings Back Some Memories
Agent Cooper takes on the life of Dougie Jones, as Gordon and Agents Rosenfield and Preston investigate Coop's doppelgänger.
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Sunday, June 4th, 2017
5: Part 5: Case Files
Cooper is still trapped as Dougie, going through the motions, as his Doppelgänger schemes in jail. Meanwhile, new information on Major Garland Briggs turns up.
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Sunday, June 11th, 2017
6: Part 6: Don't Die
Gordon Cole instructs Albert to meet with an old contact. Hawk makes a discovery involving 'the missing piece' that will help him find Cooper.
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Sunday, June 18th, 2017
7: Part 7: There's a Body All Right
Cooper and Janey-E are in for a violent surprise at the Lucky 7 office. Meanwhile, Gordon and Albert try enlisting Diane to figure out the mystery of the man they believe to be Cooper in jail.
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Sunday, June 25th, 2017
8: Part 8: Gotta Light?
Coop's Doppelgänger faces a life-or-death situation. In 1945, the Trinity atomic bomb test in White Sands, New Mexico leads to horrifying unexpected consequences. In 1956, a creepy woodsman covered in scorched engine oil invades a radio station.
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Sunday, July 9th, 2017
9: Part 9: This Is the Chair
This is the chair.
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Sunday, July 16th, 2017
10: Part 10: Laura Is the One
The Mitchum brothers find out more about Dougie Jones. In Twin Peaks, Richard Horne's committing horrible acts, and Hawk gets more clues from the Log Lady.
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Sunday, July 23rd, 2017
11: Part 11: There's Fire Where You Are Going
There's fire where you are going.
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Sunday, July 30th, 2017
12: Part 12: Let's Rock
Let's rock.
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Sunday, August 6th, 2017
13: Part 13: What Story is That, Charlie?
What story is that, Charlie?
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Sunday, August 13th, 2017
14: Part 14: We Are Like the Dreamer
We are like the Dreamer.
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Sunday, August 20th, 2017
15: Part 15: There's Some Fear in Letting Go
Ed Hurley and Norma Jennings have a relationship breakthrough. Evil Cooper tries to reconnect with an old friend, while Dougie Jones reaches an electrifying discovery.
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Sunday, August 27th, 2017
16: Part 16: No Knock, No Doorbell
No Knock, no doorbell.
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Sunday, September 3rd, 2017
17: Part 17: The Past Dictates the Future
The past dictates the future and Cooper arrives in Twin Peaks.
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Sunday, September 3rd, 2017
18: Part 18: What Is Your Name?
What is your name?