But, I gotta be real... I don't really give two flips about Norma's RR Diner franchise. That scene was pure boredom for me. My spouse loved it. 🙂
That sequence eloquently raises/engages/illustrates many issues about film production and Lynch's career-long film-financing situation, quietly relates it to similar situations that many viewers face, and cues its impact on two incredibly endearing characters' unfulfilled romance, right?
That prick Walter, "love doesn't make a profit". Best line in the series, up there with "fix your heart or die".
And I just want to add that after kicking Ep 12 good and hard, I thought 13 was great. Oh Audrey, Oh Ed, Oh Bobby. Love lost, fire at will.
And I just want to add that after kicking Ep 12 good and hard, I thought 13 was great. Oh Audrey, Oh Ed, Oh Bobby. Love lost, fire at will.
Why take it out on poor old Will?
I thought it was a great episode for all that's mentioned above. The opening scene was so joyful and ridiculous! I can't believe Ray let me down! Cooper/Dougie is showing new emotions and a little more independence. I was never a fan of James' singing or that song, but I had to laugh my ass off that so many people would be annoyed by it. Ed's quiet credits at the end were a sober turn from where we started last night. I don't think a show (all episodes) has ever made me feel so many things so strongly. I'm grateful for that.
Well said partner! I knew Ray was in deep doo doo as soon as Mr. C arrived at the "Farm" but I was still pulling for him right up until his last breath of life. Lots to digest from this whole event. Although we haven't actually seen it, I wonder if Mr. C gathers more strength with each kill. Anyway, here's to Ray... he was a GOOD bad guy 😉
But, I gotta be real... I don't really give two flips about Norma's RR Diner franchise. That scene was pure boredom for me. My spouse loved it. 🙂
That sequence eloquently raises/engages/illustrates many issues about film production and Lynch's career-long film-financing situation, quietly relates it to similar situations that many viewers face, and cues its impact on two incredibly endearing characters' unfulfilled romance, right?
That prick Walter, "love doesn't make a profit". Best line in the series, up there with "fix your heart or die".
Basically her having a franchise is the writing excuse for her meeting that corporate creep who wants to/is get/getting into her pants.
Fire walk with