Around the dinner table, the conversation was lively. Thank you but for now, the forum has been archived.
when we saw her in the bed at the hospital an alarm went off on the heart monitor thingy the very last half of second.
Did she die right there?
Who knows? I suspect we'll find out eventually. You know how it is, set up a scene, get to a key point, cut to something totally different.
You'd think Lynch would have gotten used to this visual media malarkey by now. 😉
Yes I know, I was fishing for your theories. That's what we do here right? Come up with all sorts of theories and share them with eachother? 😉
I kept waiting for Chad to walk in and suffocate her a la Jacques Renault.
Yes I know, I was fishing for your theories. That's what we do here right? Come up with all sorts of theories and share them with eachother? 😉
Yup, I got that but in this particular case, there's not enough to even begin formulating any kind of hypothesis. A significant - and I do believe it is significant - lack of information.
At first I thought she died, but on re-watching, I don't think so. She seemed to be breathing okay throughout the scene, and the medical-tech sounds didn't seem to indicate anything alarming.
Also the Sheriff already knows, when he talked to Ben.
Which puts the timelines in a strange place because the scene with Ben is the first we can say Sheriff Truman is aware of the hit and run. I was assuming the Sheriff didn't come back directly from 10/2 journey to Jack Rabbits place and the hit and run was after that. No I can't say for sure.
I think I found out what has been bothering me about this episode and it is the timeline idea is completely whacked up with the events in this.
I still think Lynch took the idea of murder master and knew the audience loved solving it before the detective and just went nuts with making people try to figure everything out, even things that can't be explained or will never be explained. And I do love it.
Fire walk with 
