Most Twin Peaks fans have at least heard of Wrapped In Plastic magazine. Many of you own a few copies, and some die-hard fans out there have spent years to hunt down every physical issue. From now on, you can easily start or complete your WIP collection because all 75 issues have been digitized and published as high-quality eBooks on Amazon!
Cover of Wrapped In Plastic #30 – The Unseen Twin Peaks!
The classic Twin Peaks fanzine created by John Thorne (now at BRM) and the late Craig Miller ran from 1993 until 2005 and covered everything Twin Peaks and David Lynch (and after a while, some of The X-Files) through interviews (DAVID LYNCH! MARK FROST!), essays (“Dreams of Deer Meadow”), and in-depth analyses. Contributing editor John Mitchell recently took on the task to scan and convert all of WIP to eBook so everyone can download the legendary magazine to their phones or tablets at just $2.99 per issue, instead of $10+ each as they then to go on eBay.
What was your favorite WIP issue and/or article? Did your letter ever get published? Shared your Wrapped In Plastic memories in the comments!
Every cover of Wrapped In Plastic magazine (1993-2005)
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 1
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 1 Reprint
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 2
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 3
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 4
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 5
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 6
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 7
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 8
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 9
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 10
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 11
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 12 Reprint
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 12
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 13
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 14
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 15
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 16
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 17
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 18
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 19
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 20
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 21
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 22
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 23
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 24
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 25
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 26
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 27
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 28
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 29
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 30
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 31
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 32
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 33
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 34
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 35
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 36
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 37
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 38
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 39
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 40
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 41
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 42
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 43
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 44
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 45
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 46
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 47
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 48
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 49
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 50
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 51
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 52
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 53
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 54
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 55
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 56
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 57
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 58
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 59
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 60
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 61
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 62
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 63
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 64
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 65
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 66
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 67
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 68
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 69
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 70
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 71
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 72
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 73
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 74
Wrapped In Plastic Issue 75
Wrapped in Plastic Magazine was a bi-monthly magazine devoted to analysis and critique of the works of David Lynch and other artists associated with the television series, Twin Peaks. WIP regularly featured in-depth analyses of films (and other projects) by Lynch, interviews with Twin Peaks actors, writers, and producers, news on projects by Lynch and other TP alum, a letters column, and news on the television series The X-Files.
The biggest thrill of my career was seeing my name on the cover of the final issue of ‘Wrapped in Plastic’ below those of David Lynch, Mark Frost, Catherine Coulson, Bob Engels, and Mary Sweeney. I almost didn’t answer the phone when Thorne or Miller (I wish I could remember who I spoke to) called to tell me they were publishing my article because my hands were covered in gnocchi dough.
That’s awesome! I usually say that I’m late to the party; I bought ‘The Entire Mystery’ Blu-ray set from 2014 despite having never watched the series. A few years later and a full rewatch under my belt, I’ve recently begun to enjoy the info & analysis provided by fans and reviewers across media platform; Mark Frost’s books, online essays on forums, & podcasts. Once you’re calibrated to “Twin Peaks” and it’s story, it’s fun to read this type of content since it allows you to learn of different aspects of the series & suddenly you can see everything in a new light. I’ve always been a fan of physical media, but with this magazine being rare, it’s nice to have digital access.
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This is great. I’d love to see them all bundled up with a discount to save time buying each one!
The biggest thrill of my career was seeing my name on the cover of the final issue of ‘Wrapped in Plastic’ below those of David Lynch, Mark Frost, Catherine Coulson, Bob Engels, and Mary Sweeney. I almost didn’t answer the phone when Thorne or Miller (I wish I could remember who I spoke to) called to tell me they were publishing my article because my hands were covered in gnocchi dough.
That’s awesome! I usually say that I’m late to the party; I bought ‘The Entire Mystery’ Blu-ray set from 2014 despite having never watched the series. A few years later and a full rewatch under my belt, I’ve recently begun to enjoy the info & analysis provided by fans and reviewers across media platform; Mark Frost’s books, online essays on forums, & podcasts. Once you’re calibrated to “Twin Peaks” and it’s story, it’s fun to read this type of content since it allows you to learn of different aspects of the series & suddenly you can see everything in a new light. I’ve always been a fan of physical media, but with this magazine being rare, it’s nice to have digital access.