allthingshorror

  Credit to  "Twin Peaks" Miss Twin Peaks (TV Episode 1991) - Kenneth Welsh as Windom Earle - IMDb Windom Earle did not feel like he belonged in the universe of Twin Peaks. Once the second half of season 2 fell into the 'soap opera' era, an old foe of Cooper's, known as Windom Earle, entered back into his life. Cooper was romantically involved with his wife, and this connection led to Windom coming after him. I personally did not like Windom Earle. He was way too cartoonish for a show like this, and I honestly thought he belonged in the DC universe, as a Batman villain.  Windom Earle was dangerous, but there was also some comedy thrown into his character, which made no sense for the creepy atmosphere of Twin Peaks. I thought it was kind of silly how he kept on disguising himself as random people, and you're telling me that he was able to blend in so easily among Twin Peaks, a police department that literally dealt with a terrifying supernatural entity? I felt ...

  Credit to  Detective Drama Revisited: Twin Peaks and True Detective | Lion and the Hunter I don't think there ever be a show like Twin Peaks.  This show defied Hollywood expectations (minus the second half of season 2 that became a soap opera, but it was due to the network screwing up the imagination of David Lynch), and it did not give a damn.  This show is in my eyes the best horror show ever made.  It wasn't afraid to be weird, and it genuinely freaked me out with how awesome the horror was portrayed, and the visuals were unforgettable.  I'm so glad that David Lynch was about to pull off one more season for the show, because the show needed one more season to officially end the show. It was a perfect ending, and I consider it to be the most terrifying ending ever made.  I love how it left us with unanswered questions, and the ending is always going to scare the crap out of me whenever I think about it.  Twin Peaks is the best horror show ever...

  Credit to  In Praise of Twin Peaks' Sheriff Harry Truman - Reactor This team up is one of my favorite duos in television. Dale Cooper, an FBI agent, comes to Twin Peaks to investigate the murder of Laura Palmer. He teams up with the police department, and meets the sheriff, named Harry Truman. What I loved about Harry's character, is that he wasn't your typical egoistical sheriff that got angry with someone wanting to take over the investigation. This trope had gotten pretty annoying from so many other shows or movies I have seen. David Lynch did throw in a corrupt police department in the prequel Twin Peaks movie, and man, Harry felt like a breathe of fresh air.  Harry is portrayed as a genuine good man, who has a huge heart, and cares about everyone in Twin Peaks. He seems thankful to have Dale Cooper take on the case, and despite all the weird stuff that happens throughout the case, such as the supernatural stuff, Harry just rolls with it. I think that he was determi...

  Credit to  Twin Peaks Episode 15 Takes Us Out in the Surrey With the Fringe on Top | TV Obsessive This mystery has been haunting me for a while when it comes to the character of Leland in Twin Peaks. He is the father of Laura Palmer, and in the beginning of the show, the audience feels so sorry for him, because his grieve over losing his daughter breaks him. Leland goes through a cycle of sadness, and everyone witnesses his grieving throughout the first season.  Then in season 2, we get a completely different Leland. His hair is now white, which surprises his family members, such his wife, and his niece, who came over to offer moral support to her aunt and uncle over losing their daughter. Leland appears to be finally moving on from his heavy loss, and despite how odd his happiness is, everyone around him just goes along with it, believing that Leland is going to be alright. Even his wife appears to be healing from her loss, and we get quite a bit of heartfelt scenes be...

  Credit to YouTube David Lynch had guts when it came to writing the character of Laura Palmer. I have watched a lot of television in my time, but Laura Palmer's story is probably one of the most tragic stories in television. What's crazy is that even though her character is dead in the very beginning of the show, her character feels so real to the audience. From the way that everyone in Twin Peaks talks about her, it's interesting to get so many different viewpoints of her character.  However, everyone could agree that Laura was indeed a tragic character. She had been thrown into an awful and cruel world, all because she was struggling to battle one of the most powerful entities from the Black Lodge. This evil only got worse when the entity took over her own father, that brought even more trauma to her character. The events that led up to her death was brutal to another level, and it was so sad how she had died in fear. The prequel film to her story was so hard to watch, a...

  Credit to  Twin Peaks recap: Season 3, Episode 15 The storyline of Ed and Norma has always been a crazy rollercoaster.  It was obvious they were in love with each other, but there were so many obstacles that kept them apart.  Ed was married to Nadine, and Norma was dealing with her husband who had gone to prison.  Norma's problem was solved when her husband was sent to prison again for his new crimes in Twin Peaks, after Nadine beat the crap out of him for trying to hurt Ed. The main issue was the marriage between Ed and Nadine. I felt that it was hard for Ed to leave Nadine, because she was a very good person who happened to gain super strength from out of nowhere.  They eventually got to be together when Nadine hit her head, and she ended up believing she was still in high school. She got with a random kid named Mike, that became a little bit of a problematic relationship during season 2. Ed and Norma were going to get married, but things didn't work ou...