motorcycledriveb's Replies


I agree with you, and it is ridiculous. But maybe the god of the wilderness helped to heal her? I know that's unrealistic, but this is a tv show and supernatural elements are in it. Van actually did a "second" resurrection for Season 2 - by being alive as an adult when it was assumed in season 1 that she was not alive in Season 1. Maybe there's more to Van. In a deleted scene from "Burial" (Showtime released the script), Lottie specifically asks Van to clean up the cabin, saying that the wilderness sees her as a cleaner because of her "clarifying energy". 9) In season 2, Ben Horne wishes to rewrite history by having the South win the civil war. Cooper also looks to do this in Season 3, with saving Laura. Dick Tremayne says in episode 16, "Got a light?" Which is of course the line by the woodsmen in Part 8 of Season 3. 6) Sarah and Leland clearly see a surrogate daughter in Maddy (the lookalike of Laura), as a stand in for Laura's absence. Likewise in Season 3, Janey-E sees a surrogate husband in Cooper (the lookalike of Dougie), as a stand in for Dougie's absence. I do not know what Lynch is on. The transcendental meditation he practices might be taking him to some far out places in the realm of consciousness. It's so bizarre that Cooper relives all the storylines of Season 3. 7) Mr. Tojamura (asian character) is revealed to be Catherine. In season 3, Naido (asian character) is revealed to be Diane. Previously, Pete/Cooper thought them to be gone, until a veil was lifted off. 8) Donna is unsure of who her father is in Season 2. In Part 16 of Season 3, Sunny Jim is unsure of who his real father is. Season 3 is weirdly a lot of re-lived storylines from Season 2. It's very spiritual and esoteric, to the point of it being like a new religion. 1) Leo was comatose in Season 2, so is Cooper in Season 3. 2) Dick and Andy take care of Little Nicky is akin to Cooper taking care of Sunny Jim. 3) Cooper was enlisted by Ben Horne to save Audrey, but gets in trouble for it. In a similar case, Leland enlists Cooper to save Laura in Season 3, but also gets in trouble for it. 4) James finding a romantic interest outside of Twin Peaks is akin to Cooper finding a romantic interest outside of Twin Peaks as well. 5) Nadine is stuck with the wrong lover (Mike Nelson) in her vulnerable state of mind, but once she wakes up, she leaves him to be with Ed. Same thing happened to Cooper in Season 3. On top of this, Lynch was also able to adapt Jacob's story in the book of Genesis and match Cooper's story with it. I think Scott said he was lactose intolerant to that little girl? So it's almond milk in the cocoa dispenser. Right, I agree with that. They neglected Helena in the toy store at the end. The original story is also called "Dream Story". Eyes wide shut relate to a sense of dreaming. The movie is very exhibitionist and provoking, so it is ironic to have one's eyes shut towards that. It's sorta Hobo Myers's third incarnation. Michael was basically retired in Halloween: Resurrection. He lived in the nasty basement of his former house. The basement in Resurrection came off like a tunnel/sewer, as in this film. My issue is that I wish the Blumhouse movies could've stemmed from a previous existing timeline, like either the Thorn timeline or the H20/Resurrection timeline. Destroying all development of Michael is just terrible. Michael spends 40 years in a jail cell from Halloween 1978 to Halloween 2018. Like, what? Come on dude. Michael spends a total of 59 years in seclusion in this timeline! Awful. 15 years of a mental hospital in the original film + 40 years of being a prisoner between 1978 and 2018 + 4 years in a sewer from Halloween Kills to Halloween Ends. Just underwhelming. I actually like Curse of Michael Myers (Producer's Cut) and Rob Zombie's Halloween 2. They are about Michael Myers, and Michael is in the majority of those two movies. Here in Halloween Ends, Michael is hardly in the film. Michael only did one kill in Halloween Ends. There was no urgency for Michael...it was like he was retired in that sewer. To be fair though, I haven't liked any of these Blumhouse Halloween movies, so perhaps I am biased in that way. I think there was a political meaning to Halloween Ends and it is interesting to think upon it, but the Blumhouse trilogy was just underwhelming for me. My favorite will always be the Thorn/Jamie trilogy. I even like H20, Resurrection and Zombie's Halloween 2, but the Blumhouse movies I can't stand. It's close for me. I would say that Raiders gives me more of a supernatural and fun apocalyptic feeling about the real world we live in. While BTTF feels totally out of reach. Even though the actual Ark of the Covenant is hidden, its power is still felt. There is nothing that tangible concerning BTTF. However, I enjoy both movies a lot. Raiders give me more of a real life adventure though. People will quit Miyagi-Do and Cobra Kai to become LA county life guards. They shall fight pirates and terrorists while life guarding on a beach in the 1990's. Hector Salazar will try to pick a fight with Johnny, probably. Over him having a baby with Carmen or something. Twin Peaks Season 3 was entirely directed by Lynch. It was 18 hours of work from him. Really, that's much more content than all the films that he's done...People are not realizing how much Season 3 really is. It's very neglectful to want more from Lynch, when we already have Season 3. Season 3 is a lot of things, and people really haven't analyzed it enough. I love Season 3 and it's more than enough for me. I would be completely fine if Season 3 was Lynch's last film project. I'm kinda afraid Lynch's next film can't match the quality of Season 3. I love Season 3 more than all his previous films. That's how great I think it is. But Part 18 is under the new timeline in which Laura disappeared, in which DoppelCooper doesn't exist. When Cooper emerges out of the Lodge in Part 18, there isn't a Doppelganger causing trouble in the world. So this timeline version of Diane wouldn't have a memory of DoppelCooper raping her? Although, Diane did ask Cooper if it was really him after he emerged out of the Lodge...Maybe she does remember the other timeline. It's interesting to see who returned and who remained absent for Season 3. Truman lost Josie in Season 2 and then he goes on to lose Cooper in the Season 2 finale. I think that wrecked him inside. He was already wrecked with losing Josie beforehand. Many characters truly have their end in the Season 2 finale. Like Donna, Leo, Windom, Pete, Andrew, Catherine, etc. Truman's issues in the episodes of Season 2 were too traumatic. And Cooper's reunion with everyone in Part 17 was short, so we would only see Cooper and Harry for a minute basically anyway in Part 17 even if he had returned. After Inland Empire (2006), Lynch took roughly 10 years off before making Twin Peaks (2017). If Lynch has another future project, I won't expect it until 2025 through 2030. But I am not holding my breath either. Twin Peaks Season 3 was beautiful. Really, more than enough for what we need. I loved it. It's fine if it Lynch's last project. Really, Season 3 felt like the conclusion of all his work. No one actually reads the 4 Gospels. So, there were 5 differing Jewish Second Temple sects (Sadducees, Essenes, Pharisees, Zealots and Samaritans). Jesus actually hangs out with members of each sect and even takes a few philosophical points from each of them. Today, this would be like if Jesus hung out with radical republicans, democrats, atheists, catholics, protestants, etc. Which would not make much sense... So who on earth would write that about Jesus hanging out with all these different sect members? It's quite strange. Indeed, the Gospels have not been well researched/studied by people. A la when "Friday the 13th Part 4: The Final Chapter" came out...hahah. Could be a plot hole. The whole dreaming/sleeping in the water with the helmet on in the pod confused me. I thought those were made up dreams from those CIA guys at first, but then I realized that they were relived memories of Eleven trying to help her to remember her powers.