Stream it:
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Own it:
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With:
Kyle MacLachlan, Jane Adams, Mädchen Amick, Dana Ashbrook, Chrysta Bell, Monica Bellucci, Jim Belushi, Brent Briscoe, Michael Cera, Richard Chamberlain, Joan Chen, Scott Coffeey, Eric Da Re, David Dastmalchian, Jeremy Davies, Laura Dern, David Duchovny, Sherilyn Fenn, Miguel Ferrer, Patrick Fischler, Robert Forster, Meg Foster, Balthazar Getty, Harry Goaz, Michael Horse, Ernie Hudson, Caleb Landry Jones, Ashley Judd, David Patrick Kelly, David Koechner, Piper Laurie, Sheryl Lee, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Jane Levy, Matthew Lillard, Peggy Lipton, David Lynch, James Marshall, Everett McGill, Jack Nance, Sara Paxton, Max Perlich, Kimmy Robertson, Wendy Robie, Tim Roth, John Savage, Amanda Seyfried, Frank Silva, Tom Sizemore, Harry Dean Stanton, Carel Struycken, Ethan Suplee, Russ Tamblyn, Naomi Watts, Ray Wise, Alicia Witt, Charlyne Yi, Grace Zabriskie
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Written by:
David Lynch, Mark Frost
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Directed by:
David Lynch
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MPAA Rating:
NR
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Running Time:
1080
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Date:
05/21/2017
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Twin Peaks: The Return (2017)
Drink Full, and Descend
By Jeffrey M. Anderson
This final masterpiece by David Lynch premiered on showtime and ran 18 episodes. Some consider it Season Three of the series that began in 1990, and some consider it an 18-hour movie all on its own. Either way it's a singularly brilliant piece of filmmaking. It picks up 25 years after the series ended, with Agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) trapped in the Black Lodge. The evil Bob has taken over Cooper's body, and is now a straggly-haired, hard-faced criminal. Meanwhile, the real Cooper manages to escape and finds himself in the body of "Dougie," a Las Vegas office drone married to Janey-E (Naomi Watts), although he is little more than an empty shell. There are too many plots and subplots to effectively outline them, and too many characters; most of the original cast returns, and there are just as many newcomers, including Laura Dern as "Diane," the once-unseen lady to whom Cooper dictated his findings. Most episodes end with musical guests like Nine Inch Nails and Eddie Vedder. Episode 8, entitled "Gotta Light?", is a standout, a surreal dreamscape almost without dialogue.
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