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Showing posts from October, 2014

The Scariest Moments from Twin Peaks

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Just for fun here are 12 of the my favorite scariest/creepiest scenes from our favorite show, Twin Peaks. These are from the series only, FWWM requires a whole other list.  Enjoy! 12.  The Giant Visits Cooper  (Season 2) 11.  Soap in a Sock  (Season 1) 10.  Windom Earle's Chess Piece  (Season 2) 9.  Leland Dances With Donna  (Season 2) 8.  How's Annie?  (Season 2) 7.  Bob Climbs Over the Couch  (Season 2) 6.  Sarah Palmer "Sees" Bob  (Season 1) 5.  Leland Dies  (Season 2) 4.  Cooper's Dream  (Season 1) 3.  Ronette Remember's Laura's Murder  (Season 2) 2  Cooper Meets his Doppelganger  (Season 2) 1.  Bob Kills Maddy  (Season 2) When Maddy's death scene originally aired I remember I was babysitting. I'm pretty sure it was a Saturday night and I finally got the kids to sleep. I started to watch Twin Peaks and right in the middle o

Throwback: Best of Albert Rosenfield

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"Albert's path is a strange and difficult one!" Enjoy some clips of Albert's best moments. Click here if you can't view below! Throwback Thursday!

The History of One Eyed Jacks

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Just for fun, enjoy a brief history of One Eyed Jacks. From Twin Peaks Wiki One Eyed Jacks is a fictional brothel and casino on the 1991 television series Twin Peaks by David Lynch and Mark Frost. It is located across the Canadian border in British Columbia. It is owned by Ben Horne and run by Blackie O'Reilly, the madame. Like the Black Lodge, it is filled with red curtains. The girls are dressed up in outfits using playing cards. The brothel's pivotal to the plot in many ways, because it is intimately connected with the murder of Laura Palmer, who worked there. It is also used for drug running, and Ben Horne uses the place to secure a deal with some Icelandic investors. The name is significant because "One-Eyed Jacks" is the name of a movie that was originally intended to be directed by Stanley Kubrick, who Lynch has frequently cited as an influence and a reason why he started to direct. The film One-Eyed Jacks, which was eventually directed by