There, the One-Armed Man says he was “manufactured” for a purpose that’s been fulfilled. C, vomits up the creamed-corn-like substance identified in “Fire Walk with Me” as “garmonbozia” - or “pain and sorrow.” The sickness causes him to crash his car in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he’s found by cops who are sickened by the smell of his spew.Įlsewhere, another Cooper-double named Dougie Jones is basking in the post-coital glow of an extramarital affair when he pukes so hard that his soul leaves his body and lands in the Red Room. As Agent Cooper drifts through other dimensions, his Bob-infested doppelgänger, Mr. That interpretation may explain the rest of this hour, which takes place on Earth, and is divided among three characters, all played by Kyle MacLachlan. But because these creatures’ methods and motivations are hard to parse, the results are often sloppy, and insufficient to stanch the evil in the world. In the show’s version of reality, a blandly pleasant, morally weak humanity has allowed the likes of Bob torun amok, while a few ancient mythological beings - like The Giant, and The Arm - try to steer our noblest remaining champions to protect order and innocence. Whenever “Twin Peaks” gets this metaphysical, it may be best to read it as Frost and Lynch generating darkly poetic visual metaphors to describe a universe abandoned by the benevolent gods.
TWIN PEAKS SEASON 4 RICHARD CODE
Garland Briggs is projected across the stars at one point, whispering the words “blue rose,” which is the F.B.I.’s code word for special supernatural cases in “Fire Walk With Me.” Also, Cooper’s trip through the universe recalls a conversation between Donna Hayward and Laura Palmer in that movie, in which Laura says that anyone falling in space will accelerate and incinerate, because there are no angels around to help.
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