tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4891114758163865289.post7896628210040949840..comments2024-03-28T10:11:40.572-04:00Comments on VISUP: Twin Peaks MusingsReclusehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13510266038933358020noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4891114758163865289.post-8349859212519582302017-07-10T19:46:33.093-04:002017-07-10T19:46:33.093-04:00Great post, this such a valuable reference guide.
...Great post, this such a valuable reference guide.<br />Regarding the end of episode 7: if you watch really closely you will see that the man who is looking for Billy is seen again at the very end of the credits. He is leaving the restaurant with a woman, presumably Billy. There are two distinct diner scenes, and the timeline based on the seating arrangement in the two scenes suggests that first he leaves with the woman, and then returns later in a panic looking for "Billy".<br />So, is the flash forward in the middle a continuity error? Probably not. One clue that may be a stretch is the tiling on the floor of the Double R, which is the checkerboard pattern used in the game of chess. The most famous "continuity error/not-continuity error" debate that comes to my mind is the chess scene in 2001. I have no idea what the meaning of this decision is, other than Lynch knows that this type of discontinuity would be discovered, and may be just another homage to the Master.wklaus23https://www.blogger.com/profile/02428620309284261667noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4891114758163865289.post-60263033406885588872017-07-10T17:25:13.215-04:002017-07-10T17:25:13.215-04:00This is amazing, Rec. Excellent, excellent work. I...This is amazing, Rec. Excellent, excellent work. I have a feeling we're going to be sorting through all of this for a very long time. There's so much embedded here and Lynch couldn't possibly be more upfront about his films being symbolic motherlodes- remember the dancing girl at the airport. Planes and airports seem to be important in the new series as well. And it all seems to be based in the malleability of "reality." <br /><br />And I can't help but wonder if the Las Vegas setting wasn't also inspired by you know who.... http://twinpeaks.wikia.com/wiki/Purple_sea The Secret Sunhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09676425268231171924noreply@blogger.com