Quote:As established in the original series, the town of Twin Peaks lies "five miles south of the Canadian border, and twelve miles west of the [Washington-Idaho] state line." According to the now-iconic sign in the television show, the fictional town has a population of 51201—the final "1" having been painted on by an unknown figure to make the town seem much larger than its "actual" size. The forest surrounding Twin Peaks has "portals" to extradimensional locations called the "Black Lodge" and the "White Lodge".

Quote:A longtime practitioner of Transcendental Meditation, he founded the David Lynch Foundation to fund meditation lessons for at-risk populations.

Quote:The David Lynch Foundation for Consciousness-Based Education and World Peace (or simply DLF) is a global charitable foundation with offices in New York City, Los Angeles, and Fairfield, Iowa.[1][2][3][4] It was founded by film director and Transcendental Meditation ™ practitioner David Lynch in 2005 to fund the teaching of TM in schools.[5] Over the years it has expanded its focus to include other "at-risk" populations such as the homeless, U.S. military veterans, African war refugees[6] and prison inmates

Quote:"Part 8", also known as "Gotta Light?"

Critics and audiences overwhelmingly praised the episode for its visuals, sound design, tone, and thematic depth.[3] 
However, some viewers found the narrative's abstract nature confusing and lacking in coherency.

FBI special agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) has been sent to the town to investigate[6] 
and has discovered that the killer was Laura's father, Leland Palmer (Ray Wise), 
who acted while possessed by a 
demonic entity—Killer BOB
Monroe 
and Cooper's doppelgänger are traveling in a car Murphy prepared for their escape.
Using his phone, the doppelgänger spots several trackers on the car, 
which he sends to a nearby truck to confuse the wardens.

Ray then shoots the doppelgänger twice, but as he is preparing to deliver his final hit, ghostly men (the "woodsmen") appear and begin to tear at the doppelgänger's body, revealing an orb that emerges from his wound with Killer BOB's grinning face within.

In the Roadhouse, an MC (JR Starr) introduces "the" Nine
Inch Nails; the group performs their song "She's Gone Away".

In 1945 New Mexico, the first atomic bomb is detonated.

a building labeled "convenience store"

Floating in a void, the Experiment (Erica Eynon), a white humanoid form, 
spews a stream of primordial/ectoplasmic fluid; 
among various ova in the fluid one darker globule has BOB's visage.

The Fireman watches as images from the detonation, the convenience store, 
and the Experiment sprouting BOB play on the screen. 

He then begins to levitate, light and tendrils of energy emanating 
from his head like a forming galaxy, 
as stars are projected onscreen.

In 1956 New Mexico, an unearthly amphibi-insectoid creature hatches from an egg on the bomb's explosion site and crawls through the desert.

Got a light?" 
the woodsman was supposed to "speak disturbing, atonal word-like mechanical sounds into the mic, going out over the air in a strange monotone

"This is the water and this is the well. Drink full and descend.
The horse is the white of the eyes and dark within."

In his autobiography Room to Dream, Lynch called the insectoid creature a "frog-moth"

Quote:Garmonbozia was a substance that resembled, or indeed was, creamed corn. The term "garmonbozia" was synonymous with "pain and sorrow." It was a source of sustenance for certain spirits, including the arm.

He is an interdimensional entity who feeds on pain and sorrow. An inhabiting spirit, he possesses human beings and then commits acts of rape and murder in order to feast on the suffering of his victims.[1] In the film Fire Walk with Me, this suffering is called "garmonbozia" and can manifest in the form of creamed corn.

Quote:Over the years it has expanded its focus to include other "at-risk" populations such as the homeless, U.S. military veterans, African war refugees[6] and prison inmates

(02-16-2026, 06:39 AM)babushka Wrote: Rewatching the 5th Element, I noticed these two magazines the tape and the coke can. 

Quote:They had said in their folly, “Great Pan is dead.” Anon, observing that he was yet alive, they had made him a god of evil: amid such a chaos they might well be deceived. But, lo! he lives, and lives harmonious, in the grand stability of laws that govern alike the star and the deep-hidden mystery of life.