http://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/twin-peaks-season-3-parts-1-2-has-cooper-flown-coop/
Interesting thought I derived from an review part1/2 article in the Telegraph. With regards to the New York scene, viewers of Twin Peaks season 3 are actually sitting on a couch watching people sitting on a couch who are watching a glass box. Could the NY bit be Lynch'/Frost's comment on the world of television trying to 'capture' the world of cinema? The world of TV is the world of billionaires; Lynch's independent cinema productions are art.
Notice how Cooper first lands on the mirror glass box that is attached to the outer wall (in a pose reminiscing the Cooper/BOB broken mirror scene of the season finale), and then comes into 'television' from the cold (of cinema). And IN the glass box he is 'boxed in'. Remember Cooper has always been the alter ego of Lynch? And don't we all feel season 3 is more cinema than old 'Twin Peaks soap'? As Lynch has always wanted?
No wonder the guard ('Private Security Officer') is missing
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/twin-peaks-season-3-parts-1-2-has-cooper-flown-coop/
Interesting thought I derived from an review part1/2 article in the Telegraph. With regards to the New York scene, viewers of Twin Peaks season 3 are actually sitting on a couch watching people sitting on a couch who are watching a glass box. Could the NY bit be Lynch'/Frost's comment on the world of television trying to 'capture' the world of cinema? The world of TV is the world of billionaires; Lynch's independent cinema productions are art.
Notice how Cooper first lands on the mirror glass box that is attached to the outer wall (in a pose reminiscing the Cooper/BOB broken mirror scene of the season finale), and then comes into 'television' from the cold (of cinema). And IN the glass box he is 'boxed in'. Remember Cooper has always been the alter ego of Lynch? And don't we all feel season 3 is more cinema than old 'Twin Peaks soap'? As Lynch has always wanted?
No wonder the guard ('Private Security Officer') is missing
I like this a lot!
I was wondering why the guy had such a content look on his face when he was essentially watching an empty box. I'd have got bored after the first 10 minutes. We'll happily stare at mindless television programmes through pieces of glass at the behest of billionaire owners?
Thanks Gary. My guess: this is the last we've seen of New York in Season 3 (here in the Netherlands we have to wait until Monday to see 3.03 on the Videoland On Demand server).