As I continue building this archive of all things Twin Peaks, I love finding unique ephemera to add to the collection. This Image Entertainment update about new laserdiscs from March-April 1993 is a great example. The magazine was complimentary and not something many folks may save. Thankfully, I found this item in a lot of catalogs…
With the “Behind the Badge” event at the North Bend Theatre about a week away, I’m returning to another movie review of David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me from 1992. This time, movie critic John Hurley from the Staten Island Advance gave Lynch’s masterpiece a one-star review in an article published on Sept. 4, 1992.
In the second season of Twin Peaks, Shelly Johnson and Bobby Briggs hatch a plan to get paid for taking care of a comatose Leo Johnson. As part of their scheme, they decorate Leo’s make-shift bedroom with a clown motif, including an image originally painted by Pablo Picasso in 1918.
For more than a year on eBay, I would periodically see ‘TV Zone’ magazine with Special Agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) and Sheriff Harry Truman (Michael Ontkean) on the front cover. I finally found a reasonably priced copy of this June 1991 issue of the now defunct monthly British magazine of cult television.
The “Twin Peaks: Conversation With The Stars” tour officially kicked off on Aug. 4 at Capitol One Hall in Tysons, Virginia. Presented under license from Paramount Location-Based Entertainment, this multi-city tour in August and October 2025 celebrates David Lynch and Mark Frost’s iconic television series, affording fans first-hand recollections of amazing on-camera and behind-the-scenes moments…
Lately, I’ve been sharing vintage postcards of Snoqualmie Falls from my extensive “Real Twin Peaks” collection from Snoqualmie Valley, Washington. In this age of digital communication and social media, modern day postcards are becoming more challenging to find. Yet, there are companies still producing them such as Hi-Way Distributing Corp. of Barberton, Ohio. As part…
David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me was screening for one-night only during the 42nd Melbourne International Film Festival on June 13, 1993. Fans who missed this sold-out showing would have to wait months to see Lynch’s masterpiece which arrived in Sydney and Melbourne theatres in November and December 1993 respectively. Here’s a look back…
The ending to David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me is incredibly beautiful. Laura Palmer weeps for joy upon seeing her angel as the stalwart Special Agent Dale Cooper stands by offering comfort. On-set photographer Lorey Sebastian captured moments from this ending in a series of publicity photos. This time, I’m looking at photo slide…
Here at Twin Peaks Blog, we’ve learned the value of patience while attempting to identify the props we see onscreen. Sometimes a brand name is visible and a quick Google search is all it takes, but when a description like “vintage floral bowl” is all we have to work with, we know that we’re in…
This past year, I’ve been presenting postcards from the “Real Twin Peaks” of Snoqualmie Valley, WA. Many of these images feature the beautiful Snoqualmie Falls, a 268-foot waterfall that is seen by more than two-million visitors annually. I recently acquired an postcard printed by Impact Northwest from Woodinville, WA contianing a photo from notable Pacific…