Apparently, Ray can get information that Host Cooper desperately wants, but we don’t know what or where it is. That’s all we hear from these guys.īack in North Dakota, Host Cooper eats at a greasy diner with his two young hostages/cohorts, Ray and Daria. “Don’t let someone like him in your life,” the older one answers. “Why do you let him make you do these things?” the younger man asks about the boss.

He hands off some money to a younger man, saying to tell an unknown woman that she has the job. A man played by Patrick Fischler, another Mulholland Drive cast member, sits in an extravagant office overlooking the city. “You follow human nature perfectly.” Then he shoots her without ceremony, using George’s gun. Hastings arrives home to find Dale Cooper, the long-haired Bob-possessed version, at her house, and these two apparently know each other. In a cell near Hasting’s, a mysterious painted, frozen man hunches over in a cell and then disappears, with just his head floating away. Hastings runs into her lover, George, at the station and tells him that her husband knows, and to meet her at home later. Hastings freaks out once she leaves, and the whole scenario smacks of Leland Palmer’s hysteria in the wake of Laura Palmer’s death. These two are great: their relationship is one of relatively few comic bits, and calls back to the soapy affair plotlines of the original. “You’re going down, Bill,” she taunts him. His wife, a Laura Palmer lookalike, reveals she knows about his affair with the woman, and brags that she’s having an affair, too. He makes a confession: “I wasn’t there but I had a dream that night that I was in her apartment.” We begin where part one left off, as high-school principal Bill Hastings (Matthew Lillard) gets a visit from his wife (Cornelia Guest) in jail he’s suspected of murdering librarian Ruth Davenport in small-town Buckhorn, North Dakota, because his fingerprints were all over her place.

But the mystery swirling around the new Twin Peaks is definitely not as simple as, “Who killed Laura Palmer?” Sometimes it’s more like, “Where the hell are we?” Still, it’s pure David Lynch, heavy on the symbolism and the question marks. The second part of the premiere of the rebooted third season ties up a semi-satisfying amount of loose ends from the first part: we find out, for example, why T win Peaks now has plotlines in New York City and North Dakota. As hard to follow as the original Twin Peaks series could be, the new season has a 25-year gap to fill in, plus a bevy of new locales far beyond the Pacific Northwest as well as plenty of distractingly awesome cameos. If you didn’t watch episode one of the new Twin Peaks, just stop reading now.

Twin peaks season 2 episodes