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Reply #30 posted 01/16/25 2:24pm

JorisE73

paisleyparkgirl said:

olb99 said:

First of all: I find it incomprehensible when Prince fans say they wouldn't care if Prince's archive/vault was destroyed. Sorry if I sound a bit aggressive, but this is actually insane. We're talking about an irreplaceable treasure trove of musical history here. While "elite collectors" have copies of some of this material, they're far from having everything.

Many wealthy people lost their homes. I don't understand the schadenfreude going on on some forums/social networks. Yes, they have insurances or the means to rebuild. But they likely also lost valuable items like rare paintings and irreplaceable artifacts.

Yes, human lives are important, but cultural artifacts are also critically important. Bash me all you want: I'm a humanist, but I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault. And I suspect many others would make the same choice. Am I a monster? Maybe I am. But I don't think so.

Also, imagine losing your home overnight. Your home is your safe place, your sanctuary, where you raise your kids, where you go to sleep after a long day. Whether you're rich or poor, losing it in a sudden fire is traumatic. We're not talking about someone's beach home here.


Everything can be traumatic to someone. no matter if it's someone's 'home' or 'beach home' (what's the difference?? a home is a home and it can be traumatic to lose either on e of them, rght??)
but in the end history and the preservation of it is more important and traumatic for more people when that is lost.

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Reply #31 posted 01/16/25 2:42pm

bozojones

"I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault"


...do you hear yourself right now?

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Reply #32 posted 01/16/25 2:46pm

JorisE73

bozojones said:

"I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault"


...do you hear yourself right now?


Seems harsh but if Prince's vault and some random stranger were hanging from a cliff and I had to choose what i could safe I wouldn't even thnk about the stranger and let him drop without a care. History is more important.

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Reply #33 posted 01/16/25 2:59pm

olb99

avatar

bozojones said:

"I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault"


...do you hear yourself right now?


Yes, and I perfectly understand that it's a very controversial position.

To be perfectly clear: I wouldn't kill anybody to save Prince's vault. I (hope I) wouldn't be able to do that. I meant that as a thought-experiment, like the trolley problem.

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Reply #34 posted 01/16/25 5:14pm

Vannormal

olb99 said:

First of all: I find it incomprehensible when Prince fans say they wouldn't care if Prince's archive/vault was destroyed. Sorry if I sound a bit aggressive, but this is actually insane. We're talking about an irreplaceable treasure trove of musical history here. While "elite collectors" have copies of some of this material, they're far from having everything.

Many wealthy people lost their homes. I don't understand the schadenfreude going on on some forums/social networks. Yes, they have insurances or the means to rebuild. But they likely also lost valuable items like rare paintings and irreplaceable artifacts.

Yes, human lives are important, but cultural artifacts are also critically important. Bash me all you want: I'm a humanist, but I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault. And I suspect many others would make the same choice. Am I a monster? Maybe I am. But I don't think so.

You're talking about me i guess.

Please, let me repeat my words, and make it even more clear :

-

"I care for people, their lives and homes, and we all should.

The rich or poor... doens't matter. Jeez!

Fuck Prince's tapes. Even if all of 'm get lost in a fire. (Bash me.)

By the way, lots of it is already in the hands of the elite.

It will find a way to our ears, somehow."

-

For sure I have not even the slightest idea what is exactly in hands of the so called elite (who are they anyway, like RODSERLING asks). If so, they're the lucky few, so to say. People like Questlove maybe? Anyways... But, yes, I stay with the fact that some unreleased music will come to our ears anyway or another.

I'm not chaging my mind and words that any human life is far more important than whatever art, the Mona Lisa, or even Prince's entire catalogue.

But I also know exactly what you mean. It is importnat to preserve art for historical reasons. Absolutely. But this is a total other different debate, far away from the fires and human lives.

So to make things clear; to compare anyone's life with art is an irrelevant debate in the first place.

I got carried away.

I know people there who lost everything. We have no idea.

Be sure, there's also (a lot of) Prince stuff lost in private homes. Even valuable collectables.

But a human life is a human life. Aznd someone's home is his/her life.

"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves. And wiser people so full of doubts." (Bertrand Russell 1872-1972)
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Reply #35 posted 01/17/25 12:39am

bozojones

olb99 said:

bozojones said:

"I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault"


...do you hear yourself right now?


Yes, and I perfectly understand that it's a very controversial position.

To be perfectly clear: I wouldn't kill anybody to save Prince's vault. I (hope I) wouldn't be able to do that. I meant that as a thought-experiment, like the trolley problem.


You're doing a thought experiment about a real-life crisis that is still ongoing and has killed numerous people. It's absolutely insane to go on about how "actually Prince's vault is more important than real human lives", no matter how important Prince's music is to all of us.

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Reply #36 posted 01/17/25 5:05am

purplethunder3
121

avatar

bozojones said:

olb99 said:


Yes, and I perfectly understand that it's a very controversial position.

To be perfectly clear: I wouldn't kill anybody to save Prince's vault. I (hope I) wouldn't be able to do that. I meant that as a thought-experiment, like the trolley problem.


You're doing a thought experiment about a real-life crisis that is still ongoing and has killed numerous people. It's absolutely insane to go on about how "actually Prince's vault is more important than real human lives", no matter how important Prince's music is to all of us.

Yeah, a "thought experiment" sounds impersonal until it's your own house burnng down to the ground... rolleyes mad

[Edited 1/17/25 5:06am]

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #37 posted 01/17/25 6:01am

olb99

avatar

I'm sorry if anyone here has been directly affected by the tragedy is LA. You have my deepest sympathy in that case.

If not, there are tragedies all the time. People die everywhere, every day. People lose their houses. People lose their pets.

My point is: people say all lives matter equally, without thinking too much about it, but this is BS. If you're in a situation where you can save your son or save a stranger, you will instantly realize that you value the life of your son way more than the life of a stranger. For many people, it will actually be exactly the same with Prince's vault. But a lot of people don't want to admit this kind of fact.

[Edited 1/17/25 6:05am]

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Reply #38 posted 01/17/25 8:15am

Vannormal

olb99 said:

I'm sorry if anyone here has been directly affected by the tragedy is LA. You have my deepest sympathy in that case.

If not, there are tragedies all the time. People die everywhere, every day. People lose their houses. People lose their pets.

My point is: people say all lives matter equally, without thinking too much about it, but this is BS. If you're in a situation where you can save your son or save a stranger, you will instantly realize that you value the life of your son way more than the life of a stranger. For many people, it will actually be exactly the same with Prince's vault.

But a lot of people don't want to admit this kind of fact.

The comparison and pointless consideration is so far removed from all reality that it is irrelevant to discuss. Nor does the situation even arise, so... Not my style of debate, because none of us are in such a situation, and hopefully will never experience one.

Still love you just the same. wink I appreciate your posts about music, jazz and Eric Leeds a alot.

"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves. And wiser people so full of doubts." (Bertrand Russell 1872-1972)
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Reply #39 posted 01/17/25 8:59am

JorisE73

Vannormal said:

olb99 said:

I'm sorry if anyone here has been directly affected by the tragedy is LA. You have my deepest sympathy in that case.

If not, there are tragedies all the time. People die everywhere, every day. People lose their houses. People lose their pets.

My point is: people say all lives matter equally, without thinking too much about it, but this is BS. If you're in a situation where you can save your son or save a stranger, you will instantly realize that you value the life of your son way more than the life of a stranger. For many people, it will actually be exactly the same with Prince's vault.

But a lot of people don't want to admit this kind of fact.

The comparison and pointless consideration is so far removed from all reality that it is irrelevant to discuss. Nor does the situation even arise, so... Not my style of debate, because none of us are in such a situation, and hopefully will never experience one.

Still love you just the same. wink I appreciate your posts about music, jazz and Eric Leeds a alot.


I've experienced my first home burning down and losing my dog when I was 23 years old because of a stupid neighbour with a gas leak he didn't want to fix or something.
Sure I was sad but everything is replaceable in the end and I'm not that materialistic to really care for replaceable 'stuff'. I still stand by my opinion that history is way more important than someones life or there replaceable 'stuff'. I understand people not caring for history but without it people won't grow (just look around at all these dumb people walking around these days denyoing or questioning the holocaust or even if Hitler existed for example because they won't look into history or because it's too hard to find historical data between all there mindnumbing social media sites)
I also care for people but in the end without history they won''t last that long

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Reply #40 posted 01/17/25 10:30am

olb99

avatar

Vannormal said:

Not my style of debate, because none of us are in such a situation, and hopefully will never experience one.


Fair enough. I still think it's possible to discuss things that don't involve us directly. I can think that Putin is a horrible human being without being directly impacted by the war in Ukraine. I'm probably awkward in the way I discuss this (English not being my native language, obviously). My goal, I guess, was to start a discussion about the value of beings and things. I tried to have a clear, but nuanced position, but I probably failed. lol

I guess I was mainly triggered by those comments:

"Let it burn, we'll never see it released anyway"
"if it did burn I wouldn't really care"
"Fuck Prince's tapes"

The first one was irony, maybe, I don't know.

Anyway, David Lynch died. I'm sad.

[Edited 1/17/25 10:35am]

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Reply #41 posted 01/18/25 8:58am

Vannormal

Agree. I feel sad too.

Been watching Lynch interviews non stop.

There a great one with Cher. wink

The loss of David Lynch is unbelievably sad (and unexpeted news to me). sad

I wonder if he ever said anything, or was interested in who or what Prince was.

For sure, Prince was so far removed from Lynch's world of interest. I can hardly imagine there was any kind of interest. I ould be wrong though... Did they ever meet?

Lynch, the greatest, the die hard smoker, big music lover, I am an absolutely huge fan.

Lynch was able to show and understand the dark side of everything, something Prince always avoided, and covered up imho (or romanticised it through religion as a solution).

-

RIP great mysterious mind.

"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves. And wiser people so full of doubts." (Bertrand Russell 1872-1972)
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Reply #42 posted 01/18/25 9:27am

databank

avatar

olb99 said:

First of all: I find it incomprehensible when Prince fans say they wouldn't care if Prince's archive/vault was destroyed. Sorry if I sound a bit aggressive, but this is actually insane. We're talking about an irreplaceable treasure trove of musical history here. While "elite collectors" have copies of some of this material, they're far from having everything.

Many wealthy people lost their homes. I don't understand the schadenfreude going on on some forums/social networks. Yes, they have insurances or the means to rebuild. But they likely also lost valuable items like rare paintings and irreplaceable artifacts.

Yes, human lives are important, but cultural artifacts are also critically important. Bash me all you want: I'm a humanist, but I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault. And I suspect many others would make the same choice. Am I a monster? Maybe I am. But I don't think so.

What's actually even more nonsensical is that people write as if they were trading the vault for lives.

- OMG The vault!!

- Who cares, people's lives, etc.

- Oh yeah, you right.

As if saying "people's lives is more important" was going to save lives by sacrificing the vault to the Fire God.

Voodoo talk... rolleyes

A COMPREHENSIVE PRINCE DISCOGRAPHY (work in progress ^^): https://sites.google.com/...scography/
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Reply #43 posted 01/18/25 10:22am

olb99

avatar

Vannormal said:

Agree. I feel sad too.

Been watching Lynch interviews non stop.

There a great one with Cher. wink

The loss of David Lynch is unbelievably sad (and unexpeted news to me). sad

I wonder if he ever said anything, or was interested in who or what Prince was.

For sure, Prince was so far removed from Lynch's world of interest. I can hardly imagine there was any kind of interest. I ould be wrong though... Did they ever meet?

Lynch, the greatest, the die hard smoker, big music lover, I am an absolutely huge fan.

Lynch was able to show and understand the dark side of everything, something Prince always avoided, and covered up imho (or romanticised it through religion as a solution).

-

RIP great mysterious mind.


According to NS, Prince was a fan and even contacted Lynch to work with him in the early 90s. Lynch wisely declined.

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Reply #44 posted 01/18/25 10:28am

databank

avatar

olb99 said:

Vannormal said:

Agree. I feel sad too.

Been watching Lynch interviews non stop.

There a great one with Cher. wink

The loss of David Lynch is unbelievably sad (and unexpeted news to me). sad

I wonder if he ever said anything, or was interested in who or what Prince was.

For sure, Prince was so far removed from Lynch's world of interest. I can hardly imagine there was any kind of interest. I ould be wrong though... Did they ever meet?

Lynch, the greatest, the die hard smoker, big music lover, I am an absolutely huge fan.

Lynch was able to show and understand the dark side of everything, something Prince always avoided, and covered up imho (or romanticised it through religion as a solution).

-

RIP great mysterious mind.


According to NS, Prince was a fan and even contacted Lynch to work with him in the early 90s. Lynch wisely declined.

I think I read somewhere that Prince was fascinated with Eraserhead for a while in the 80s.

If true, that's awfully ironic given the tragic fate of his own child over a decade later sad

A COMPREHENSIVE PRINCE DISCOGRAPHY (work in progress ^^): https://sites.google.com/...scography/
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Reply #45 posted 01/18/25 10:32am

databank

avatar

^ And yeah, Lynch's passing was very sad news sad

He truly was one of the great, and the work he left behind is truly wonderful yes

A COMPREHENSIVE PRINCE DISCOGRAPHY (work in progress ^^): https://sites.google.com/...scography/
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Reply #46 posted 01/20/25 6:31am

RODSERLING

JorisE73 said:



bozojones said:


"I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault"


...do you hear yourself right now?




Seems harsh but if Prince's vault and some random stranger were hanging from a cliff and I had to choose what i could safe I wouldn't even thnk about the stranger and let him drop without a care. History is more important.




Loooool
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Reply #47 posted 01/20/25 6:42am

RODSERLING

I m a Lynch fan and Twinpeaks fan, but to Say that his death was unexpected Is beyond stretch.
By the way, Lynch did only one movie in 25 years, so his carreer was pretty behind him.

I loved TP : The Return, but common, almost no Dale Cooper, no Ray Wise, no Laura Palmer, no Sherif at all, no dancing dwarf, and Bowie a teapot, that was overall a disappointment.
[Edited 1/20/25 6:42am]
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Reply #48 posted 01/20/25 8:01am

olb99

avatar

Nobody said his death was unexpected. He was 79 and his health had been deteriorating for years. Still, it's sad.

His feature films only tell part of the story. Yes, his last feature film was "Inland Empire" in 2006, but he was still making short films, music videos, YouTube videos, etc. "Twin Peaks: The Return" was from 2017 and is (to me and many fans) one of his most important and impressive works.

So, no, his career was not necessarily "behind him". I think his fans were still hoping that he could work on a more important project in the future. That was not completely out of the question.

[Edited 1/20/25 11:06am]

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Reply #49 posted 01/20/25 9:15am

RODSERLING

olb99 said:

Nobody said his death was unexpected. He was 79 and his health had been deteriorating for years. Still, it's sad.

His feature films only tell part of the story. Yes, his last feature film was "Inland Empire" in 2006, but he was still making short films, music videos, YouTube videos, etc. "Twin Peaks: The Return" was from 2017 and is (to me and many fans) one of this most important and impressive works.

So, no, his career was not necessarily "behind him". I think his fans were still hoping that he could work one a more important project in the future. That was not completely out of the question.



Just before COVID happened, his daughter said there was definitely something happening and that would be announced soon. So everybody thought that was about Twinpeaks, IIRC some of the cast membres insinuated things, McLachlan was like " if Lynch needs me I'm here", etc.
But then COVID came, and that maybe New Return never happened.I Hope Mark Frost will adress that some day.
TP : The Return was a huge to edit, but that lacked of one nostalgic épisode focusing on Dale Cooper returning to Twinpeaks. Instead, that was rushed in the last act of the penultimate épisode.

Also, I thought at the Time that Prince performing Way Back Home would have fit perfectly well in TP universe.
[Edited 1/20/25 9:17am]
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Reply #50 posted 01/20/25 10:24am

ShellyMcG

RODSERLING said:

olb99 said:

Nobody said his death was unexpected. He was 79 and his health had been deteriorating for years. Still, it's sad.

His feature films only tell part of the story. Yes, his last feature film was "Inland Empire" in 2006, but he was still making short films, music videos, YouTube videos, etc. "Twin Peaks: The Return" was from 2017 and is (to me and many fans) one of this most important and impressive works.

So, no, his career was not necessarily "behind him". I think his fans were still hoping that he could work one a more important project in the future. That was not completely out of the question.



Just before COVID happened, his daughter said there was definitely something happening and that would be announced soon. So everybody thought that was about Twinpeaks, IIRC some of the cast membres insinuated things, McLachlan was like " if Lynch needs me I'm here", etc.
But then COVID came, and that maybe New Return never happened.I Hope Mark Frost will adress that some day.
TP : The Return was a huge to edit, but that lacked of one nostalgic épisode focusing on Dale Cooper returning to Twinpeaks. Instead, that was rushed in the last act of the penultimate épisode.

Also, I thought at the Time that Prince performing Way Back Home would have fit perfectly well in TP universe.
[Edited 1/20/25 9:17am]


He was working on a new project for Netflix before he died. It wasn't related to Twin Peaks, apparently. According to the top guy at Netflix it was delayed initially due to COVID and then again due to Lynch's health. But it was hoped that it would happen eventually. Assuming the scripts for the show were all finished, I hope we get to see it made someday. It won't be exactly the same as it might have been had Lynch directed it himself but if they get Mark Frost in to supervise it then I feel it would be close to what David Lynch envisioned.

As a side note, I also recall reading a couple of years ago that David Lynch had an idea for how to continue Twin Peaks in a new show centered around Dale Cooper and Laura Palmer trying to find their way back to their own world. It will probably (almost definitely) never happen now but again, if he had even written down just a treatment for it then I hope Mark Frost is able to expand on it and bring it back. Again, it wouldn't be the same. But it's better than nothing.
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Reply #51 posted 01/20/25 6:56pm

paisleyparkgir
l

avatar

databank said:

olb99 said:


According to NS, Prince was a fan and even contacted Lynch to work with him in the early 90s. Lynch wisely declined.

I think I read somewhere that Prince was fascinated with Eraserhead for a while in the 80s.

If true, that's awfully ironic given the tragic fate of his own child over a decade later sad

Neal karlen mentioned it in his book, he said that Prince told him he could relate to the movie.
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Reply #52 posted 01/20/25 9:40pm

HardtoGet

databank said:

olb99 said:

First of all: I find it incomprehensible when Prince fans say they wouldn't care if Prince's archive/vault was destroyed. Sorry if I sound a bit aggressive, but this is actually insane. We're talking about an irreplaceable treasure trove of musical history here. While "elite collectors" have copies of some of this material, they're far from having everything.

Many wealthy people lost their homes. I don't understand the schadenfreude going on on some forums/social networks. Yes, they have insurances or the means to rebuild. But they likely also lost valuable items like rare paintings and irreplaceable artifacts.

Yes, human lives are important, but cultural artifacts are also critically important. Bash me all you want: I'm a humanist, but I'd gladly sacrifice the lives of a few strangers to save Prince's vault. And I suspect many others would make the same choice. Am I a monster? Maybe I am. But I don't think so.

What's actually even more nonsensical is that people write as if they were trading the vault for lives.

- OMG The vault!!

- Who cares, people's lives, etc.

- Oh yeah, you right.

As if saying "people's lives is more important" was going to save lives by sacrificing the vault to the Fire God.

Voodoo talk... rolleyes

.

.

LOL , you funny databank ! great post ... just reaized we can edit other peoples messages .. i dont think thats supposed to be allowed ... looks like a security hole

[Edited 1/20/25 21:43pm]

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Reply #53 posted 01/21/25 11:21am

RODSERLING

ShellyMcG said:

RODSERLING said:



Just before COVID happened, his daughter said there was definitely something happening and that would be announced soon. So everybody thought that was about Twinpeaks, IIRC some of the cast membres insinuated things, McLachlan was like " if Lynch needs me I'm here", etc.
But then COVID came, and that maybe New Return never happened.I Hope Mark Frost will adress that some day.
TP : The Return was a huge to edit, but that lacked of one nostalgic épisode focusing on Dale Cooper returning to Twinpeaks. Instead, that was rushed in the last act of the penultimate épisode.

Also, I thought at the Time that Prince performing Way Back Home would have fit perfectly well in TP universe.
[Edited 1/20/25 9:17am]


He was working on a new project for Netflix before he died. It wasn't related to Twin Peaks, apparently. According to the top guy at Netflix it was delayed initially due to COVID and then again due to Lynch's health. But it was hoped that it would happen eventually. Assuming the scripts for the show were all finished, I hope we get to see it made someday. It won't be exactly the same as it might have been had Lynch directed it himself but if they get Mark Frost in to supervise it then I feel it would be close to what David Lynch envisioned.

As a side note, I also recall reading a couple of years ago that David Lynch had an idea for how to continue Twin Peaks in a new show centered around Dale Cooper and Laura Palmer trying to find their way back to their own world. It will probably (almost definitely) never happen now but again, if he had even written down just a treatment for it then I hope Mark Frost is able to expand on it and bring it back. Again, it wouldn't be the same. But it's better than nothing.


The problem IS that Lynch never relied too much on a script, and I m not sure there was properly a script for each épisode. It was filmed during a year, and then it was edited to fit in the 18 épisodes. Some things seem even happening not chronologically.

Frost and Lynch wrote the story without seeing each other at all. Frost was more the coherent story, mythology guy, while Lynch was the Guy with an aesthetic vision, doing experimental and dreamy things at another level. So without Lynch, you lose 50% of the product, had there be a script or not. That would bé "just" a straight story.

AT least they could do it a Book out of it. The two Mark Frost Books would have done good prequel movies or series.

For the record, I predicted the end of Return when watching thé movie back in 2012. I knew that the ultimate goal was for Dale Cooper to go back in Time, to save Laura Palmer from his death. There are a lot of references in the movie.

Also, thé sequel of the first movie would have involved the army trying to get a hold on the Black Lodge, with major Briggs trying to stop that by looking for the Good Dale. It was also scheduled for being a third Season 6 épisodes, but McLachlan didn't want to. Hé only allowed his présence to shoot 5 days for thé movie.

So there are a lot of stories to be done in this universe, in comics or Books that would be interesting. That could be a niche for Mark Frost, and Hope hé will do that.
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Reply #54 posted 01/21/25 5:59pm

wolslauj

avatar

A friend lost his home in Altadena.
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Reply #55 posted 01/23/25 7:08pm

ShellyMcG

RODSERLING said:

ShellyMcG said:



He was working on a new project for Netflix before he died. It wasn't related to Twin Peaks, apparently. According to the top guy at Netflix it was delayed initially due to COVID and then again due to Lynch's health. But it was hoped that it would happen eventually. Assuming the scripts for the show were all finished, I hope we get to see it made someday. It won't be exactly the same as it might have been had Lynch directed it himself but if they get Mark Frost in to supervise it then I feel it would be close to what David Lynch envisioned.

As a side note, I also recall reading a couple of years ago that David Lynch had an idea for how to continue Twin Peaks in a new show centered around Dale Cooper and Laura Palmer trying to find their way back to their own world. It will probably (almost definitely) never happen now but again, if he had even written down just a treatment for it then I hope Mark Frost is able to expand on it and bring it back. Again, it wouldn't be the same. But it's better than nothing.


The problem IS that Lynch never relied too much on a script, and I m not sure there was properly a script for each épisode. It was filmed during a year, and then it was edited to fit in the 18 épisodes. Some things seem even happening not chronologically.

Frost and Lynch wrote the story without seeing each other at all. Frost was more the coherent story, mythology guy, while Lynch was the Guy with an aesthetic vision, doing experimental and dreamy things at another level. So without Lynch, you lose 50% of the product, had there be a script or not. That would bé "just" a straight story.

AT least they could do it a Book out of it. The two Mark Frost Books would have done good prequel movies or series.

For the record, I predicted the end of Return when watching thé movie back in 2012. I knew that the ultimate goal was for Dale Cooper to go back in Time, to save Laura Palmer from his death. There are a lot of references in the movie.

Also, thé sequel of the first movie would have involved the army trying to get a hold on the Black Lodge, with major Briggs trying to stop that by looking for the Good Dale. It was also scheduled for being a third Season 6 épisodes, but McLachlan didn't want to. Hé only allowed his présence to shoot 5 days for thé movie.

So there are a lot of stories to be done in this universe, in comics or Books that would be interesting. That could be a niche for Mark Frost, and Hope hé will do that.


Some cool info, thanks for that. I'm a huge Twin Peaks fan so I'll gladly take anything. Book, movie, series, whatever. Fun fact, my name on here was chosen purely because my family and friends think I look like the character Shelly Johnson. I see absolutely zero resemblance myself and I'm hugely flattered by the comparison lol
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Reply #56 posted 01/23/25 7:09pm

ShellyMcG

wolslauj said:

A friend lost his home in Altadena.


That's shit. I hope they are doing ok, all things considered. Hopefully they'll get back on their feet as soon as possible.
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Reply #57 posted 01/23/25 8:08pm

nayroo2002

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Behind The Scenes Of Shelly's Crazy Car Hood Ride With Stuntmädchen

"Whatever skin we're in
we all need 2 b friends"
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