query: who wrote the theme song for twin peaks

pos: Music of Twin Peaks Music of Twin Peaks The music of the American television series "Twin Peaks", its 1992 prequel film "", and its 2017 revival series was composed by Angelo Badalamenti. "Twin Peaks" co-creator David Lynch wrote lyrics for five songs used throughout the series—including "Falling", "The Nightingale", "Into the Night", "Just You", and "Sycamore Trees"—and three songs featured in "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me", including "A Real Indication", "Questions in a World of Blue" and "The Black Dog Runs at Night". Julee Cruise, who made cameo appearances in both the series and film, provided vocals for four of Lynch's and Badalamenti's

pos: Soundtrack from Twin Peaks Soundtrack from Twin Peaks Soundtrack from Twin Peaks (also known as Music from Twin Peaks) is a soundtrack album by the American composer Angelo Badalamenti. The record was released on September 11, 1990 on Warner Bros. Records and is the official soundtrack to the television series "Twin Peaks" (1990–91). The series' co-creator David Lynch produced the album alongside Badalamenti and wrote lyrics for several tracks, including the series theme song "Falling". Upon its release, "Soundtrack from Twin Peaks" placed in several international charts—including the top 10 in Norway, Sweden, Australia and the Netherlands—and ""Twin Peaks" Theme" received the award for

pos: Twin Peaks of the original pilot, but it is less clear. A close-up of Silva in the bedroom later became a significant image in episodes of the TV series. The score for "Twin Peaks" has received acclaim; "The Guardian" wrote that it "still marks the summit of TV soundtracks." In fall 1989, composer Angelo Badalamenti and Lynch created the score for the show. In 20 minutes they produced the signature theme for the series. Badalamenti called it the "Love Theme from Twin Peaks". Lynch told him, "You just wrote 75% of the score. It's the mood of the whole piece. It is

pos: Soundtrack from Twin Peaks Best Pop Instrumental Performance at 33rd Annual Grammy Awards. Several tracks of the soundtrack were sampled numerous times, a famous example is "Laura Palmer's Theme", which was sampled in the "Woodtick Mix" of the song "Go" by Moby. All personnel credits adapted from "Soundtrack from Twin Peaks"s album notes. Musicians Technical Design Soundtrack from Twin Peaks Soundtrack from Twin Peaks (also known as Music from Twin Peaks) is a soundtrack album by the American composer Angelo Badalamenti. The record was released on September 11, 1990 on Warner Bros. Records and is the official soundtrack to the television series "Twin Peaks"

pos: Falling (Julee Cruise song) Falling (Julee Cruise song) "Falling" is a song by the American dream pop singer Julee Cruise. It is the lead single and second track from her debut studio album, "Floating into the Night" (1989). Featuring music composed by Angelo Badalamenti and lyrics written by David Lynch, an instrumental version of "Falling" was used as the theme song for the ABC television series "Twin Peaks" and its Showtime revival. "Twin Peaks" gained a cult following after its original broadcast in April 1990, and "Falling" subsequently charted in 12 countries worldwide—including Australia, where the song reached No. 1 in April 1991. The

pos: Music of Twin Peaks "". The first contained a majority of the performances at the Roadhouse and preexisting songs used throughout the third season, and the second is the score to the series' third season, including previously unreleased Angelo Badalamenti compositions. "Twin Peaks" music has received widespread critical acclaim. "The Guardian" has said that the original soundtrack "still marks the summit of TV soundtracks" and AllMusic reviewer Stephen Eddins has referred to it as "a model of film music ideally matched to the images and actions it underscores." The main theme song to "Twin Peaks", composed by Badalamenti, also received a Grammy Award for

pos: Angelo Badalamenti Angelo Badalamenti Angelo Badalamenti (born March 22, 1937) is an American composer, best known for his work scoring films for director David Lynch, notably "Blue Velvet", the "Twin Peaks" saga (1990–1992, 2017), "The Straight Story" and "Mulholland Drive". Badalamenti received the 1990 Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance for his ""Twin Peaks" Theme", and has received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the World Soundtrack Awards and the Henry Mancini Award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Badalamenti was born in Brooklyn, New York to an Italian-American family; his father, who was of Sicilian descent, was a

pos: Finger snapping someone else's attention. In many cultures, finger snapping is a form of body percussion. Sounds of a fingersnap also are sampled and used in many disparate genres of music, used mostly as percussion; the works of Angelo Badalamenti exhibit this in the soundtracks to, e.g., "Twin Peaks", "Lost Highway", as does the theme song from the television series "The Addams Family" & "The Andy Griffith Show Theme Song". Beshkan (Persian: بشكن), also known as the "Persian snap", is a traditional Iranian finger snap requiring both hands. The snapper creates a crackling/clicking noise similar in mechanism to the normal snap but

pos: Molly Contogeorge Anastasia Contogeorge was born in 1990, both her father, Leon Contogeorge (died 15 December 2008), and her mother, Catherine (née McSoriley, born in New Zealand and whose mother was also named Molly), were musicians who also taught music. Her paternal grandfather, Paul Contogeorge, established a guitar teaching business in the early 1960s, which Leon and Catherine subsequently took over. Contogeorge grew up in a musical household in the Sydney suburb of Coogee. At nine-years-old her favourite music was Aqua's "Barbie Girl", The Beatles' "Helter Skelter" and Angelo Badalamenti's theme for the TV series, "Twin Peaks" ("Falling"). Contogeorge wrote and recorded

pos: Falling (Julee Cruise song) original tune. On Record Store Day 2016 (April 16), experimental rock band Xiu Xiu released "Plays the Music of Twin Peaks", a tribute to Angelo Badalamenti's original soundtrack, featuring a seven-minute rendition of "Falling." Chrysta Bell (who plays Agent Tammy Preston in "Twin Peaks"' revival) released a cover version of the song in 2017. Falling (Julee Cruise song) "Falling" is a song by the American dream pop singer Julee Cruise. It is the lead single and second track from her debut studio album, "Floating into the Night" (1989). Featuring music composed by Angelo Badalamenti and lyrics written by David Lynch,

pos: Audrey's Dance noted that "Twin Peaks" and "Audrey's Dance" were a key stylistic influence on the late-90s swing revival, "a missing link between old-school exotica and Cocktail Nation." Audrey's Dance "Audrey's Dance" is an instrumental song by American composer Angelo Badalamenti for the television series "Twin Peaks", appearing as the third track on the soundtrack album "Soundtrack from Twin Peaks" (1990). "Audrey's Dance" first appeared in the show's pilot, aired on April 8, 1990. Named after the character Audrey Horne, the song was memorably featured in "Episode 2" when Audrey dances along to the jukebox in the Double R Diner. "Audrey's Dance"

pos: Julee Cruise Julee Cruise Julee A. Cruise (born December 1, 1956, Creston, Iowa) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and musician best known for her collaborations with composer Angelo Badalamenti and film director David Lynch in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She has released four albums and collaborated with a variety of other artists. She is best known for her song "Falling", the theme song for the television series "Twin Peaks". Born in Creston, Iowa, her father was the town dentist. Julee Cruise studied French horn at Drake University and performed as a singer and actress in Minneapolis with the famed

pos: Julee Cruise pain and has affected her ability to walk and stand. Julee Cruise Julee A. Cruise (born December 1, 1956, Creston, Iowa) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and musician best known for her collaborations with composer Angelo Badalamenti and film director David Lynch in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She has released four albums and collaborated with a variety of other artists. She is best known for her song "Falling", the theme song for the television series "Twin Peaks". Born in Creston, Iowa, her father was the town dentist. Julee Cruise studied French horn at Drake University and performed

pos: Go (Moby song) Go (Moby song) "Go" is a song by American electronica musician Moby, released in March 1991 by record label Instinct as the first single from his self-titled debut album. The single was a success in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart. "Go", in its original form, was first released as the B-side to Moby's debut single "Mobility" in November 1990. Moby later composed an alternate mix of the song, built around string samples from Angelo Badalamenti's "Laura Palmer's Theme" from the television series "Twin Peaks", which was released as a single in

pos: Audrey's Dance Audrey's Dance "Audrey's Dance" is an instrumental song by American composer Angelo Badalamenti for the television series "Twin Peaks", appearing as the third track on the soundtrack album "Soundtrack from Twin Peaks" (1990). "Audrey's Dance" first appeared in the show's pilot, aired on April 8, 1990. Named after the character Audrey Horne, the song was memorably featured in "Episode 2" when Audrey dances along to the jukebox in the Double R Diner. "Audrey's Dance" is famous for its cool jazz style, particularly the distinctive "walking" bassline, rhythmic finger snaps, and drums. The song shares stylistic elements and melodic motifs with

pos: Wind's Poem track "Stone's Ode" were taken from the Burzum song, "Dunkelheit". Wind's Poem Wind's Poem is the fourth full-length album by Mount Eerie, released on July 14, 2009. Several of the tracks are inspired by black metal, and showcases Phil Elverum's "relatively newfound affinity for Xasthur and other lynchpins of the unholy genre." "Between Two Mysteries" features a reference to "Laura Palmer's Theme" by Angelo Badalamenti. Phil has cited "Twin Peaks" as being a long lasting influence on his music. One other such reference to the show comes in the form of the recurring 'foghorn' that appears on The Microphones' album

pos: Rockin' Back Inside My Heart in "Industrial Symphony No. 1", another David Lynch project. Rockin' Back Inside My Heart "Rockin' Back Inside My Heart" is a song by Julee Cruise, released as the second single from her 1989 debut album "Floating into the Night". It was released on Warner Bros. Records. The song is in the dream pop genre, with jazzy flourishes. Angelo Badalamenti composed the music and David Lynch wrote the lyrics. Cruise performs the song in "Episode 14" of "Twin Peaks", the long-anticipated episode of the show in which the killer of Laura Palmer was finally revealed after a year of anxious, media-driven

pos: Rockin' Back Inside My Heart Rockin' Back Inside My Heart "Rockin' Back Inside My Heart" is a song by Julee Cruise, released as the second single from her 1989 debut album "Floating into the Night". It was released on Warner Bros. Records. The song is in the dream pop genre, with jazzy flourishes. Angelo Badalamenti composed the music and David Lynch wrote the lyrics. Cruise performs the song in "Episode 14" of "Twin Peaks", the long-anticipated episode of the show in which the killer of Laura Palmer was finally revealed after a year of anxious, media-driven anticipation. Cruise also sings "Rockin' Back Inside My Heart"

neg: Dual Spires over what Lynch would think of the episode. Other guest stars include Scott Lyster as Randy Jackson and Ryan McDonald as Jack Smith. Additionally, Julee Cruise, who recorded the theme for "Twin Peaks", recorded a slower, extended version of the "Psych" theme song, "I Know You Know" by series creator Steve Franks's band The Friendly Indians. The imagery that accompanies it is an almost shot-for-shot recreation of the "Twin Peaks" opening sequence, with a white horse that resembles the one in Sarah Palmer's vision before the attack on Maddy Ferguson. Later, during a bicycle chase scene, "Baby Did a Bad

neg: Episode 14 (Twin Peaks) with which Ferguson will be assaulted, and it highlights the similarity between Ferguson and Palmer by focusing on "the famous homecoming queen shot" of Palmer while Ferguson's face is visible. Sheen and Davison argued that the scene highlights the "emotional claustrophobia" felt by Ferguson, and that the set surrounding her was deliberately assembled to create this feeling. The revelation scene, in which Bob is shown to have inhabited Leland Palmer, has been noted for its sense of duality, a common theme throughout "Twin Peaks". In "Full of Secrets: Critical Approaches to Twin Peaks", David Lavery wrote that upon The Giant's

neg: Falling (Julee Cruise song) song "Moment of Tranquility", from the 2000 album "Welcome to Earth", is based on the "Twin Peaks" theme song, with different lyrics. In 2010, a cover of "Falling" by Girls Names, a noise pop band from Northern Ireland, appeared on a 15-track sampler, "Young & Research". Also in 2010, Bright Light Bright Light, the pseudonym of Welsh electropop singer Rod Thomas, released a cover of "Falling" online for free. A corresponding music video was recorded in Snoqualmie, Washington—where the "Twin Peaks" pilot episode was shot—and featured scenes at several locations from the series. Dream pop band Field Mouse included the

neg: Audrey's Dance impeccable as a musical backdrop for gangsta attitudes." In 2016, experimental rock band Xiu Xiu covered "Audrey's Dance" on "Xiu Xiu Plays the Music of Twin Peaks". The rendition was praised in "Pitchfork", whose Daniel Dylan Wray wrote that the band's "usual sonic attack was mellowed considerably by the rich ambience of Badalamenti's original" and that their cover "feels both experimental yet deeply attuned to what made "Twin Peaks" such a fascinating listen—and watch, of course—in the first place." Tom Marsh of "The Quietus" wrote "[t]here's something really satisfying about hearing the vibraphone theme to 'Audrey's Dance' suddenly pop up

neg: Julee Cruise Records, and charted on "Billboard" the following year. It also provided musical material for Lynch's "Industrial Symphony No. 1", in which Cruise performed while "floating" from a harness dozens of feet above a stage at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The second, more significant project was the soundtrack to Lynch's "Twin Peaks", for which Badalamenti composed the original score. The song "Falling", which became the orchestral theme for the television series, caused a minor sensation, winning a Grammy at the 33rd Grammy Awards for Best Pop Instrumental. The "Twin Peaks" soundtrack, featuring Cruise on the songs "Into the Night" and

neg: Falling (Julee Cruise song) German house band The Mob released a four-track single entitled "Theme from "Twin Peaks"", which included three original mixes of "Falling." Danish radio DJ Kjeld Tolstrup released an EP of three dance renditions of the song — "The Log Lady Mix", "The Ronnette Pulaski Mix" and "The Log Lady Mix Short Version" in 1991, under the pseudonym One–Eyed Jacks, the name of the casino/brothel in "Twin Peaks". English band The Wedding Present recorded a version of "Falling" that was released on their 1992 single "Silver Shorts" and included on the band's compilation album "Hit Parade 1" (1992). The Apoptygma Berzerk

neg: Audrey's Dance other songs on the "Twin Peaks" soundtrack, and several variations and alternate arrangements of the song were used throughout the show's run. Despite its title, the song frequently accompanied characters other than Audrey, particularly Bobby Briggs. "Audrey's Dance" was reprised in a key scene from "Part 16" of the 2017 limited revival of "Twin Peaks". "Audrey's Dance" is a jazz song in the cool jazz style. The song has also been compared to lounge music. Describing the song's jazzy style, Royal S. Brown wrote: "'Audrey's Dance' creates a kind of nacht swing style that simultaneously captures the good old days

neg: The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening romanticism. Tezuka intended the game's world to have a similar feeling to the American television series "Twin Peaks", which, like "Link's Awakening", features characters in a small town. He suggested that the characters of "Link's Awakening" be written as "suspicious types", akin to those in "Twin Peaks"—a theme which carried over into later "Zelda" titles. Tanabe created these "odd" characters; he was placed in charge of the subevents of the story, and wrote almost all of the character dialog, with the exception of the owl's and the Wind Fish's lines. Tanabe implemented a previous idea of the world ending when

neg: Pilot (Twin Peaks) for soap operas as both "Dynasty" and its short-lived spin-off "The Colbys" did poorly. "Twin Peaks" was also up against the hugely successful sitcom "Cheers". Initially, the show received a positive response from TV critics. Tom Shales, in the "Washington Post", wrote, ""Twin Peaks" disorients you in ways that small-screen productions seldom attempt. It's a pleasurable sensation, the floor dropping out and leaving one dangling." In the "New York Times", John J. O'Connor wrote, ""Twin Peaks" is not a sendup of the form. Mr. Lynch clearly savors the standard ingredients...but then the director adds his own peculiar touches, small passing

neg: Audrey's Dance the music. The main version of "Audrey's Dance" appears on "Soundtrack from Twin Peaks". A number of variations on the song appeared in "Twin Peaks", including versions with different instrumental arrangements and speeds. There are also distinct songs based on "Audrey's Dance" like "Sneaky Audrey", a short musical cue that typically accompanied Audrey Horne's investigation. Many of these variations were released on the 2011 compilation "The Twin Peaks Archive". An early demo version of the track, titled "Slow Cool Jazz", features a solo performance by Badalamenti on Rhodes piano. Outside of "Twin Peaks", the song "Up in Flame"—written by Lynch

neg: Oblivion (M83 song) part of the song was its outro, as it included "contemplative piano reminiscent of the "Twin Peaks" theme." Russ Fischer of /Film was more critical of the song, explaining that "this one doesn’t do as much for me, as has the tenor of a lot of end credit songs that are tailored to be broadly appealing. Your mileage may vary, however... it’ll send a lot of people dancing out of the theater, at the very least, and Sundfør’s voice is quite pretty." Oblivion (M83 song) "Oblivion" is a single by French band M83 featuring lead vocals from Norwegian singer Susanne

neg: Twin Peaks (restaurant chain) Twin Peaks (restaurant chain) Twin Peaks is an American chain of sports bars and restaurants based in Dallas, Texas and has been described as a breastaurant along with similar chains. The chain is known for having its waitresses dress in revealing uniforms that consist of cleavage- and midriff-revealing red plaid (or sometimes black bikini) tops, as well as khaki short shorts. At other times, waitresses wear revealing seasonal or themed outfits. Restaurants are decorated in the theme of a wilderness lodge and serve a mix of American, Southwest and Southern cuisines as well as alcohol. The chain's slogan is "Eats.

neg: Audrey's Dance Despite its title, "Audrey's Dance" was not originally intended to be associated with Audrey Horne (played by Sherilyn Fenn), a character that was "[o]riginally conceived as a background figure of no specific importance." In early cue sheets for the "Twin Peaks" pilot episode, the song was called "Cool, Cool Kyle" and "Bobby's Theme", suggesting an intended connection to Dale Cooper (played by Kyle MacLachlan) and Bobby Briggs (played by Dana Ashbrook). From the beginning of the show onward, the song is associated with multiple characters beyond Audrey. In the pilot, the song is identified with Dale Cooper, Bobby Briggs, and

neg: Episode 7 (Twin Peaks) Episode 7 (Twin Peaks) "Episode 7", also known as "The Last Evening", is the eighth and final episode of the first season of the American mystery television series "Twin Peaks". Series co-creator Mark Frost wrote and directed the episode. It features series regulars Kyle MacLachlan, Piper Laurie and Eric Da Re, with guest appearances by Chris Mulkey and Walter Olkewicz. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) pays the price for his investigation of a murder in the small mountain town of Twin Peaks, while the local sawmill is burnt in an arson scheme. Like much of the

neg: Twin Peaks in "The Washington Post", wrote, ""Twin Peaks" disorients you in ways that small-screen productions seldom attempt. It's a pleasurable sensation, the floor dropping out and leaving one dangling." In "The New York Times", John J. O'Connor wrote, ""Twin Peaks" is not a send-up of the form. Mr. Lynch clearly savors the standard ingredients...but then the director adds his own peculiar touches, small passing details that suddenly, and often hilariously, thrust the commonplace out of kilter." "Entertainment Weekly" gave the show an "A+" rating and Ken Tucker wrote, "Plot is irrelevant; moments are everything. Lynch and Frost have mastered a way

neg: Falling (Julee Cruise song) song on an EP released in 2012. American folktronica duo The Endless included instrumental and vocal renditions of "Falling" as well as other songs from "Twin Peaks" on their EP "Holiday 2012," proceeds from which were donated to Médecins Sans Frontières, a humanitarian aid charity. In October 2013, Gavin Castleton and Lex Land posted a version to YouTube and Soundcloud. The Joy Formidable released a cover of Badalamenti's instrumental as "Twin Peaks" in 2015. In February 2016, Lily Fawn and Eric Hogg, recording as Songs From The Black Lodge, released a 7-song EP containing six "Twin Peaks" covers and one

neg: Moby (album) Moby (album) Moby (titled The Story So Far in the UK) is the debut studio album by American electronica musician Moby, released in July 1992 by record label Instinct. The song "Go" samples "Laura Palmer's Theme" from "Twin Peaks", as well as the titular vocal from the song "Go!" by Tones on Tail. The album's song "Thousand" was listed in "Guinness World Records" for having the fastest beats-per-minute (BPM) tempo, clocking in at over 1,000 BPM, hence its name. "Moby" was released by the New York-based independent label Instinct Records on July 27, 1992. In an interview with "Billboard" at

neg: The Secret History of Twin Peaks co-creator, writer and director David Lynch, when asked what he thought of the book, stated that he hadn't read it and that it was ""his" [Frost's] history of Twin Peaks". Devan Coggan of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote "More than 25 years after Laura Palmer was found wrapped in plastic, Twin Peaks co-creator Mark Frost returns to the Pacific Northwest with a new novel structured as a secret dossier. Assembled by a mysterious “archivist” and annotated by an FBI agent known only as TP, this enigmatic collection includes undiscovered Lewis and Clark diary entries, UFO sightings, and personal journals of Twin Peaks

neg: Part 3 (Twin Peaks) 16, 26 and the original series finale, Episode 29. Lynch also directed six episodes of the original series — the "Pilot", "Episode 2", "Episode 8", "Episode 9", "Episode 14" and "Episode 29". The episode is dedicated to the memory of Miguel Ferrer and Don S. Davis, who both appear in this episode, the first in newly shot material, the second in archive footage. Almost every episode of the 2017 "Twin Peaks" series featured a live performance by various bands at the Roadhouse. In this episode the American country group Cactus Blossoms performs their song "Mississippi". Additionally, the song "Dream Recall"

neg: Moby (album) in any promotional work. He went on to say: By 2016, however, Moby had softened his stance on "Moby" and its Instinct Records-issued follow-up "Ambient" somewhat, stating that he "really like[d] them almost as odd time capsules". Credits for "Moby" adapted from album liner notes. Moby (album) Moby (titled The Story So Far in the UK) is the debut studio album by American electronica musician Moby, released in July 1992 by record label Instinct. The song "Go" samples "Laura Palmer's Theme" from "Twin Peaks", as well as the titular vocal from the song "Go!" by Tones on Tail. The album's

neg: Audrey's Dance is marked by finger snapping and drumming with distinctive brushwork on a snare drum by Grady Tate. Kinny Landrum, who performed synthesizer for the "Twin Peaks" soundtrack, was inspired to add the snaps by the song "Cool" from the musical "West Side Story". Landrum recognized Richard Beymer—who plays Benjamin Horne in "Twin Peaks"—from his role as Tony in the 1961 film version of "West Side Story". Although Lynch and Badalamenti were initially reluctant to include the finger snaps, the choice proved to be fortuitous, and the show managed to include various moments of actors snapping their fingers in time to

neg: Part 17 (Twin Peaks) white. The episode is dedicated to the memory of Jack Nance, who appears through archive footage in this episode. Almost every episode of the 2017 "Twin Peaks" series featured a live performance by various bands at the Roadhouse. In this episode, American Dream Pop singer Julee Cruise performs her song "The World Spins" accompanied by the Chromatics. Among the various artists, Cruise is the only one that had already exhibited at the Roadhouse during the original series; this song in particular was performed in the final scene of Episode 14. The scene in which Cooper leads Laura through the woods

neg: Part 2 (Twin Peaks) 9", "Episode 14" and "Episode 29". The episode is dedicated to the memory of Frank Silva, who appears through archive footage in this episode. Almost every episode of the 2017 "Twin Peaks" series featured a live performance by various bands at the Roadhouse. In this episode the American electronic music band Chromatics performing their song "Shadow". Additionally, several sped-up fragments of David Lynch's song "Last Call" from his 2013 album "The Big Dream" are hidden during the scene in the Palmer house. "Part 2" was originally broadcast on the Showtime network together with Part 1 on May 22, 2017. The

neg: Flower Drum Song (film) actually filmed on location, notably a scene with Kwan and Shigeta on Twin Peaks. But neither Kwan nor Shigeta actually filmed at this location. Doubles stood in for them for the long shots of the car arriving and leaving Twin Peaks. The close-ups of Kwan and Shigeta in the car were process shots filmed at Universal Studios in Hollywood with the view from Twin Peaks projected on a screen behind them. The film includes scenes from the 1961 San Francisco Chinese New Year Festival and Parade. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards: The film is recognized by American

neg: Mark Frost Mark Frost Mark Frost (born November 25, 1953) is an American novelist, screenwriter, director and film producer, best known as a writer for the television series "Hill Street Blues" and as the co-creator of the television series "Twin Peaks". Frost was a writer for the NBC television series "Hill Street Blues". He co-created the ABC television series "Twin Peaks" and "On the Air" with David Lynch. He co-wrote and directed the film "Storyville", co-wrote "Fantastic Four" and wrote "The Greatest Game Ever Played", based on his book of the same name. His other books on golf are "The Match: The

neg: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me the series. [...] In exposing the very heart of the TV series, Lynch was forced to accept that he was unlikely to return to the town of Twin Peaks again." The film holds a 63% rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 72 reviews (45 positive) with an average rating of 6.4/10. The website wrote of the critics' consensus: "For better or worse, "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" is every bit as strange and twisted as you'd expect from David Lynch". Metacritic, which assigns a rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream film critics, reported that

neg: Twin Peaks (2017 TV series) is an auteurist triumph for David Lynch." On Metacritic, "Twin Peaks" has a score of 74 out of 100 based on 26 reviews. Sonia Saraiya of "Variety" wrote ""Twin Peaks: The Return" is weird and creepy and slow. But it is interesting. The show is very stubbornly itself—not quite film and not quite TV, rejecting both standard storytelling and standard forms. It's not especially fun to watch and it can be quite disturbing. But there is never a sense that you are watching something devoid of vision or intention. Lynch's vision is so total and absolute that he can get

neg: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me is a 1992 psychological horror film directed by David Lynch and written by Lynch and Robert Engels. It is a prequel to the television series "Twin Peaks" (1990–1991), created by Mark Frost and Lynch, who were also executive producers. The film revolves around the investigation into the murder of Teresa Banks (Pamela Gidley) and the last seven days in the life of Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee), a popular high school student in the fictional Washington town of Twin Peaks. Most of the television cast returned for the film;

neg: Part 1 (Twin Peaks) "True Detective". Poniewozik wrote, "[t]he original "Twin Peaks" was powered by two questions: 'Who killed Laura Palmer?' and 'What the hell am I watching?'", and that while "[t]he reincarnation doesn’t have the first", "it still knows how to get you to ask the second". In his recap for "Entertainment Weekly", Jeff Jensen also gave Part 1 a B+, criticizing the episode's "absence of certain conventions that even that unconventional pilot possessed" while also praising the episode's scope and Glass Box subplot, ultimately calling himself as "engaged" by the series. In her positive review of the episode, The A.V. Club's Emily

neg: Part 2 (Twin Peaks) and likening the episode to the glass box it features while also drawing comparisons to "Lost", "Fargo" and "True Detective". Poniewozik wrote, "[t]he original "Twin Peaks" was powered by two questions: 'Who killed Laura Palmer?' and 'What the hell am I watching?'", and that while "[t]he reincarnation doesn't have the first", "it still knows how to get you to ask the second". In his recap for "Entertainment Weekly", Jeff Jensen also gave Part 2 a B+, criticizing the episode's "absence of certain conventions that even that unconventional pilot possessed" while also praising the episode's scope and Glass Box subplot, ultimately

neg: Julee Cruise same show as guest host Andrew Dice Clay. Cruise performed "Falling." The following year, Cruise recorded a Lynch- and Badalamenti-produced cover of the Elvis Presley song "Summer Kisses, Winter Tears" for the soundtrack of Wim Wenders's "Until the End of the World". Afterward, Cruise maintained a relatively low profile until her second album, "The Voice of Love", was released in 1993. An instrumental version of "She Would Die for Love" was used as the main theme for the movie "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me." "She Would Die for Love" was also covered by alternative metal band Fantômas on their

neg: Robert Engels Robert Engels Robert Engels (born 1949) is an American born writer, producer, and director as well as being a professor of screenwriting at Cal State Fullerton. He graduated from Saint John's Preparatory School in Collegeville, Minn. in 1967. He wrote several episodes of and produced "Twin Peaks" and also co-wrote the 1992 film "". He is also credited with writing and producing several other television series, such as "seaQuest DSV" and Gene Roddenberry's "Andromeda". In 1993, he was nominated (with David Lynch) for a Saturn Award for best writing, for his work on "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me". His

neg: Industrial Symphony No. 1 also featured in "Twin Peaks" (for which Cruise recorded a vocal version of the theme). Michael J. Anderson (known for his role as the small, dancing Man From Another Place on "Twin Peaks") is featured on track 3, patiently sawing a log of wood to Badalamenti's discordant music. He is also part of the stage ensemble on track 5 (instrumental), along with a tall, demonic reindeer-like figure. Finally, on track 6, he reiterates the opening dialogue between Cage and Dern, accompanied by a clarinet-player and a non-speaking actress playing Dern's part. Track 9 is wholly instrumental, with a background of

neg: McLennan County, Texas Three people were killed and about six were injured, including event photographer Jarvis "Joe" Deane, who lost an eye because of a flying bolt. Ragtime composer Scott Joplin commemorated the event with "The Great Crush Collision March"; Joplin dedicated the composition to the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway. Texas composer and singer Brian Burns wrote and recorded a song about the collision, "The Crash at Crush" (2001). In May 17, 2015, motorcycle clubs gathered at the Twin Peaks Restaurant in Waco for a Confederation of Clubs meeting. Upon arrival of a large contingent of the Bandidos Motorcycle Club, mass violence erupted in the

neg: Pilot (Twin Peaks) minor actors misheard a line and, thinking he was being asked his name, he told Cooper his real name instead of saying his line, briefly throwing everyone off balance. Lynch was reportedly pleased with the lifelike, unscripted moment in dialogue, and kept the mistake in the final cut. The pilot was first shown in September 1989 at the Telluride Film Festival. That same month, "Connoisseur" magazine ran a cover story calling Twin Peaks "the series that will change TV forever." After viewing the episode, Tom Shales of the "Washington Post" wrote "Twin Peaks isn’t just a visit to another town;

neg: Twin Peaks project, "Industrial Symphony No. 1", a live Cruise performance also featuring Michael J. Anderson ("The Man from Another Place"). The song "Falling" ("sans" vocals) became the theme to the show, and the songs "Rockin' Back Inside My Heart", "The Nightingale", "The World Spins", and "Into the Night" (found in their full versions on the album) were all, except the latter, used as Cruise's roadhouse performances during the show's run. The lyrics for all five songs were written by Lynch. A second volume of the soundtrack was released on October 30, 2007, to coincide with the Definitive Gold Box DVD set.

neg: Episode 14 (Twin Peaks) the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) and was watched by an audience of 17.2 million households in the United States, about 20 percent of the available audience. The episode was well received, garnering positive reviews after its initial broadcast and in subsequent years, but it has been criticized for unduly prolonging the revelation of Laura's killer. Academic readings of the entry have highlighted the theme of duality and the cinematography in the revelation scene. The small fictional town of Twin Peaks, Washington, has been shocked by the murder of schoolgirl Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) and the attempted murder of her friend

neg: Mark Frost He graduated from the Carnegie Mellon School of Drama in 1975 with a BFA. Frost lives in Ventura County, California with his wife and son. Mark Frost Mark Frost (born November 25, 1953) is an American novelist, screenwriter, director and film producer, best known as a writer for the television series "Hill Street Blues" and as the co-creator of the television series "Twin Peaks". Frost was a writer for the NBC television series "Hill Street Blues". He co-created the ABC television series "Twin Peaks" and "On the Air" with David Lynch. He co-wrote and directed the film "Storyville", co-wrote "Fantastic

neg: Twin Peaks (2017 TV series) away with what wouldn't be otherwise acceptable." "The Hollywood Reporter"s Daniel Fienberg commented that "The thing that struck me most immediately about the premiere is how relatively cogent it was, with a clear emphasis on 'relatively'. What premiered on Sunday was as accessibly scary, disturbing and audaciously funny as many of the best parts of the original "Twin Peaks", and nowhere near as hallucinatory and subtextually distilled as the prequel film "Fire Walk With Me"." Fienberg also wrote about the series' format: "It's obvious this "Twin Peaks" is going to be an 18-hour unit. There was no discernible separation between

neg: Episode 16 (Twin Peaks) Leland dies after seeing a vision of Laura. Cooper, Albert, Sheriff Truman and Major Garland Briggs (Don S. Davis) walk through the woods outside of Twin Peaks discussing Leland's possession and death. Albert concludes that BOB is just "the evil that men do" and Sheriff Truman questions where BOB might have gone to. An unseen character then runs through the woods and an owl flies out from a large white light. "Episode 16" was written by "Twin Peaks" co-creator Mark Frost, producer Harley Peyton and regular series writer Robert Engels. Frost co-wrote two further episodes of the series—"Episode 26" and

neg: Twin Peaks a semi-regular addition to the cast, appearing in flashbacks as Laura, and portraying another, recurring character: Maddy Ferguson, Laura's similar-looking cousin. The character of Phillip Gerard's appearance in the pilot episode was originally intended to be only a "kind of homage to "The Fugitive". The only thing he was gonna do was be in this elevator and walk out," according to David Lynch. However, when Lynch wrote the "Fire walk with me" speech, he imagined Al Strobel, who played Gerard, reciting it in the basement of the Twin Peaks hospital—a scene that appeared in the European version of the pilot

neg: Episode 14 (Twin Peaks) Bobby Briggs turns from the bar, overcome by sadness as well. Cooper stares out, bewildered, as the band repeats a melancholy refrain. "Episode 14" was written by series co-creator Mark Frost, who had written six previous episodes and directed the first-season finale, "Episode 7". Frost co-wrote three further installments—"Episode 16", "Episode 26" and Episode 29"— and all of the episodes of the 2017 limited series. This episode was directed by Lynch, the fifth such episode of "Twin Peaks"; he later directed "Episode 29", the series' finale, and all of the installments of the limited series. It was rated TV-14 in

neg: Ghosts of Loss Ghosts of Loss Ghosts of Loss is the second studio album by Swallow the Sun, released on August 24, 2005. Compared with their debut, this album has more influences of gothic metal. Some of its themes are greatly influenced by the 1990-91 TV serial "Twin Peaks". All songs written by Juha Raivio. The album contains multiple references to the TV series "Twin Peaks". Laura Palmer is the girl around whose murder the series revolves. Guitarist Juha Raivio said in an interview, "The song got nothing to do with real Laura Palmer or "Twin Peaks", but the feeling is there and

neg: Twin Peaks legitimate U.S. release as part of the "Twin Peaks" "Definitive Gold Box Edition". This set includes both versions of the pilot. The set also includes all episodes from both seasons, deleted scenes for both seasons, and a feature-length retrospective documentary. "Entertainment Weekly" gave the box set a "B+" rating and wrote, "There are numerous fascinatingly frank mini-docs here, including interviews with many "Peaks" participants; together, they offer one of the best available portraits of how a TV hit can go off the rails". In July 2013, it was revealed that a Blu-ray version of the complete series would be released.

neg: Twin Peaks (band) called Crash Hero; James said in an interview, "We ended up stealing him from his other band." According to James, Twin Peaks is named after the restaurant chain of the same name. James' older brother Hal was the drummer for fellow Chicago band Smith Westerns. While in high school, James and Dolan were among a number of students who received ten-day suspensions for smoking marijuana; one of the other students was their friend Chance the Rapper, who later named his first mixtape "10 Day" after the incident. Twin Peaks arose out of Chicago's DIY scene, attending and eventually playing house

neg: Conduit (The X-Files) against her mother's wishes? Is it "Twin Peaks" or an alien abduction? That was the theme of the show." Gordon and Gansa were afraid that series creator Chris Carter would not like the script, but Carter liked the script and approved the episode they wrote. Gordon praised the episode's ending, saying "I think we're most proud of the ending: Mulder's quest is re-established (and Daniel Sackheim directed it beautifully) with Mulder sitting alone in a church with only his faith. The story, again, was fueled by Mulder's belief and emotional connection with this case. Another girl taken from her family.

neg: Audrey's Dance the town would like to live in and the queasy angst of the modern period it is stuck with — i.e., 'Audrey's Dance' is a perfect musical translation of a major facet of Lynch's vision." Along with other jazz music in "Twin Peaks", such as the song "Freshly Squeezed", "Audrey's Dance" is composed around a distinctive "walking" bassline, with a note on each beat. The bass descends and then ascends on a chromatic scale on an octave starting with C, accompanied by improvisation on other instruments rooted in the C blues scale. Badalamenti wrote the song with multiple harmonic suspensions;

neg: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me one of those endlessly evocative soundtracks that takes up residence in your subconscious and never leaves." Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me is a 1992 psychological horror film directed by David Lynch and written by Lynch and Robert Engels. It is a prequel to the television series "Twin Peaks" (1990–1991), created by Mark Frost and Lynch, who were also executive producers. The film revolves around the investigation into the murder of Teresa Banks (Pamela Gidley) and the last seven days in the life of Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee), a popular high school student in

neg: Twin Peaks (band) Twin Peaks (band) Twin Peaks is an American indie-rock band from Chicago, Illinois. The band was formed in 2010 and consists of Cadien Lake James (vocals, guitar), Clay Frankel (vocals, guitar), Jack Dolan (vocals, bass), Colin Croom (keys, vocals, guitar), and Connor Brodner (drums). Cadien Lake James formed the band in 2010 with childhood friends Jack Dolan and Connor Brodner when they were still in high school. James and Dolan attended Jones College Prep, while Brodner attended Lane Tech High School with Frankel, who later joined the band. Before Frankel played with Twin Peaks, he was in a different group

neg: Part 18 (Twin Peaks) 2", "Episode 8", "Episode 9", "Episode 14" and "Episode 29". Almost every episode of the 2017 "Twin Peaks" series featured a live performance by various bands at the Roadhouse, with this episode being one of the exceptions. The song "My Prayer" by The Platters is used in the episode, during the sex scene between Diane and Cooper; the song had already been used before in the show, during the closing scene of Part 8. One of the founding members of the group is a singer named David Lynch. The episode's credits are underscored by an original musical composition by Angelo

neg: Audrey's Dance just why—in other words, it's pure "Twin Peaks", and we love it." The song made a surprise reappearance in "Part 16" of the 2017 third season of "Twin Peaks" when Audrey dances to the song at the Roadhouse. Similar to the dance in "Episode 2", Fenn's improvised the dance in "Part 16" with minimal direction from Lynch—although when the director asked her to dance like she had in 1990, Fenn protested "I'm not 24, I'm frickin' 52 and I can't do it the same." "Audrey's Dance" also plays in reverse over the episode's credit sequence. The band on stage, portrayed

neg: Laura Palmer (song) TV series "Twin Peaks". Lewis Corner of Digital Spy gave the song a positive review stating: The track is immersed in inspiration from the popular show – from the blood-racing beats, to the haunting echoes. "What a year and what a night/ What terrifying final sights/ Put out your beating heart," Smith asks the American victim in his sonorous vocal tone, before he bursts into a swooping chorus as compelling as the series itself. The final result not only serves as an ear-friendly ode to "Twin Peaks", but is sure to strengthen Bastille's very own cult following even more. A

neg: Twin Peaks (Salt Lake County, Utah) Twin Peaks (Salt Lake County, Utah) There are actually two sets of well-known Twin Peaks of the Wasatch Front in Utah. "Broad's Fork" Twin Peaks, overlooking the Salt Lake Valley, and "American Fork" Twin Peaks which is located less than five miles to the southeast. "American Fork" Twin Peaks is actually the higher of the two, at , and is the tallest peak of Salt Lake County. "Broads Fork" Twin Peaks is only and the second highest of Salt Lake County. While standing atop either one, the other can easily be seen. American Fork Canyon lies on the southern flank

neg: Twin Peaks (San Francisco) Twin Peaks (San Francisco) The Twin Peaks are two prominent hills with an elevation of about located near the geographic center of San Francisco, California. Only Mount Davidson is higher within the city. The North and South Twin Peaks, also known as "Eureka" and "Noe" respectively, are about apart; Twin Peaks Boulevard runs a figure eight around them. The peaks form a divide for the summer coastal fog pushed in from the Pacific Ocean. Their west-facing slopes often get fog and strong winds, while the east-facing slopes receive more sun and warmth. Elevation at each summit is just over .

neg: Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces then goes on to say that while the film does not solve any of the mysteries surrounding Twin Peaks, it offers a different perspective for the intentions that Lynch had for "Fire Walk with Me" and gives a greater appreciation for Sheryl Lee's performance as Laura, noting: Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces is a 2014 feature-length compilation of deleted and extended scenes from "" directed by David Lynch and written by Lynch and Robert Engels. Several scenes from "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" were left unused, to keep the movie at a two-hour and

neg: Eric Da Re Linka Glatter, who would later go on to direct Da Re in the show that brought him fame, "Twin Peaks". After a few more roles in TV movies he landed the role of Leo Johnson in the 1990 cult classic "Twin Peaks", created by David Lynch. Da Re went on to work with Lynch again as a casting assistant for "Wild at Heart" (1990), as Leo Johnson in the "Twin Peaks" prequel, "" (1992) and as a property buyer for "Lost Highway" (1997). In 1992 he was Bernie in "Critters 4", fourth film of the "Critters" series. He also had

neg: Northwest Passage (Fringe) critics noted the similarities between the episode and the David Lynch television series "Twin Peaks", with one reviewer writing there was a "definite Peaks-y vibe to tonight's episode, from the setting—Noyo County, Washington, home of a diner with "famous pies"—to the off-kilter camera angles and hushed tone". "Twin Peaks" was originally titled "Northwest Passage" before its pilot, and both focused on solving a murder mystery in Washington state. Other reviewers felt the "Mulder/Scully"-like investigation and the line "You want to believe" was a homage to "The X-Files". A song by Leonard Cohen, "Anthem" is quoted in this episode. "Anthem" lyrics

neg: Dual Spires "enjoyable enough on its own merits that I don't have to apologize for gushing over every single subtle nod to "Twin Peaks"." Although CNN's Katie McLaughlin was initially worried, her fears were quickly alleviated. McLaughlin stated that "Psych" did a "damn fine" tribute episode, and that she had fun finding all of the "Twin Peaks" references. Simon Abrams of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a rating of C- on a scale of A+ to F. Commenting on reports that the episode has been in the works since the series' first season, Abrams wrote, "[it] speaks to how patently unnecessary

neg: Part 8 (Twin Peaks) Frost declared: The idea obviously — or, well, not obviously — was that we'd never done anything close to what you might describe as a "Twin Peaks" origin story, [showing] where this pervasive sense of darkness and evil had come from. On the page, we wrote it in great detail. I think it was maybe 12, 15 pages. But as we were putting down the descriptions, I knew David was going to take that as the blueprint for something extraordinary. He ran with it and elevated it to a whole other level [...] the atomic explosion was probably half a

neg: Ted Raimi in such features as "Stuart Saves His Family", "The Grudge", "Midnight Meat Train" and "Oz the Great and Powerful". On television, he has been seen on shows such as "Twin Peaks", "", "Supernatural" and "Legend of the Seeker" but is best known for his roles as the communication officer Lt. Tim O'Neill on the science fiction television series "seaQuest DSV" (later "seaQuest 2032") and starring as the warrior wannabe Joxer on "". Raimi wrote the original "Joxer the Mighty" song with help from director Josh Becker for "". Ted Raimi Theodore Raimi (born December 14, 1965) is an American actor,

neg: I Care (Beyoncé song) to a fantastic chorus". He also noted that "I Care" bears resemblance to some of The Neptunes' "classy early tracks". Andy Gill of "The Independent" wrote that "I Care" makes good use of Surfer Blood's 2010 song "Twin Peaks"' two-chord motif. Chad Grischow of IGN commented "I Care" is one of the songs on which the Beyoncé's vocals are superior to the lyrics, "as the lame hook pleads, 'But I care / I know you don't care too much / But I still care'". "NME"s Hamish MacBain showed depreciation the guitar solo, the lyrics and the "off-kilter drums and moody

neg: Apple of Sodom (song) or be inspired by a Lynch project, alongside the Pixies' cover of "In Heaven" from "Eraserhead" (1977) and Julee Cruise's "Falling" from "Twin Peaks". "Kerrang!"s Jason Arnopp said that the song "sees the band in sinister, down-paced mode, brilliantly complementing the overall feel of the soundtrack." Daisy Jones of "Dazed" said that Manson's "razor-sharp" contributions to the soundtrack helped "Lost Highway" become a cult film. Alec Chillingworth of "Metal Hammer" put "Apple of Sodom" fourth on the magazine's list of Manson's ten most underrated songs. Chillingworth wrote that "the track never really kicks off. And that's the beauty of it.

neg: Immortality (Fringe) "students learn about the influenza virus and how it spreads and impacts its host." Two allusions to the ABC show "Twin Peaks" were observed by journalists. The first was the presence of Joan Chen, who starred in the role of Reiko, Walternate's mistress, and had appeared on "Twin Peaks" as the "femme fatale" Josie Packard. The second allusion is made when the second victim orders "a piece of cherry pie" at a diner, alluding to the "Twin Peaks" lead character Dale Cooper's own fondness for this item. The insect Dr Silva was trying to rescue from extinction was called a

neg: Part 8 (Twin Peaks) "Twin Peaks" series featured a live performance by various bands at the Roadhouse. In this episode, American rock band Nine Inch Nails performed "She's Gone Away". Nine Inch Nails' frontman Trent Reznor had previously collaborated with Lynch on the soundtrack for "Lost Highway", and Lynch had directed the music video for the Nine Inch Nails song "Came Back Haunted". During the scene in which Ray Monroe shoots Mr. C, it is possible to hear a severely slowed down version of Ludwig van Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The atomic bomb sequence is underscored by the musical composition "Threnody to the Victims of

neg: Dual Spires character Nadine Hurley in "Twin Peaks" attempted to patent her silent drape runner invention. Someone from a website by the name of UnderTheNail.com sends Shawn and Gus an e-mail that says, "Who killed Paula Merral?" "Twin Peaks" famed the catchphrase "Who Killed Laura Palmer?" The killer also purposely placed clues in his victims' fingernail beds. The victim's name itself is an anagram of "Laura Palmer". The "enhanced" video states that there are 724 references to "Twin Peaks" in the episode's closing scene. Among them, Jack Smith wears an eye patch and a red suit and dances funny, referencing not only

neg: Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier is an epistolary (dossier-style) novel by Mark Frost, and a sequel to Frost's earlier book, "The Secret History of Twin Peaks". The text was initially released by Flatiron Books on . Published after the broadcast of the 2017 series, it takes the form of a Federal Bureau of Investigation report written by Special Agent Tammy Preston for FBI Deputy Director Gordon Cole, on the fates and fortunes of various residents of Twin Peaks, and other individuals encountered during the revival of the show. Stuart Kelly of "The Scotsman" commented "Like

neg: Mission blue butterfly habitat conservation "maintaining the habitat necessary for Mission blue butterflies, especially the host plant (silver bush lupine)." The silver bush lupine is common in and around Twin Peaks. In addition the Management Plan recommended that the Mission blue population at Twin Peaks]The Twin Peaks be monitored and the host plant populations should be augmented whenever possible. The Mission blue is the only federally endangered animal at Twin Peaks; however, the Bay checkerspot butterfly is a federally threatened species. Aside from these, the park at Twin peaks is home to about 20 other species that are threatened or endangered at a local level.

neg: Twin Peaks (San Francisco) undeveloped. It is part of the Twin Peaks Natural Area, managed and owned by the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department. These preserved areas are home to many natural resources and wildlife. As part of the Mission blue butterfly habitat conservation, Twin Peaks is one of the few remaining habitats for this endangered species. Many bird species, insects and vegetation thrive in these areas. The Muni Metro Twin Peaks Tunnel runs beneath Twin Peaks, linking Downtown San Francisco with West Portal and the southwestern part of the city. There is no public transportation all the way to the top of

neg: Twin Peaks (restaurant chain) executives (including former CEO Coby Brooks) left Hooters to start a Twin Peaks franchise group. Hooters then filed suit against Twin Peaks and alleged the former Hooters executives had stolen Hooters' trade secrets and management documents as part of their move to Twin Peaks. On July 8, 2015, the widow of Jesus Delgado Rodriguez (one of the nine bikers killed in the May 17, 2015, shootout with law enforcement officials outside the Waco, Texas, location) filed a lawsuit against Twin Peaks' parent company for negligence. On May 17, 2015, a gunfight among rival biker gangs broke out at a Waco,

neg: Strangehaven that show. The influences of "Twin Peaks" are also evident; it, too, was about a stranger entering a small community plagued by supernatural strangeness, and interacting with a number of quirky and sometimes supernatural locals. Like those living in Twin Peaks, a number of the village's residents are members of opposing lodges - in this case the Knights and the Coven - and like "Twin Peaks", its protagonist is extremely enthusiastic about the small community, despite its unusual aspects. One scene in which Elsie claims that her dogs told her who buried some bloody clothing mirrors a scene in "Twin

neg: Shelly Johnson (Twin Peaks) owes him $5,000. Shelly is referenced in the cookbook "Damn Fine Cherry Pie: And Other Recipes from TV's Twin Peaks" by Lindsey Bowden. Shelly is referenced in Jennifer Lynch's novel "The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer". Told from the perspective of Laura Palmer, she wrote that she assumed that Shelly and Bobby were having an affair and discusses sleeping with Shelly's husband, Leo Johnson. Mädchen Amick originally auditioned for the role of Donna Hayward which ultimately went to Lara Flynn Boyle. However, the creators of the show were so impressed by her that they created the role of Shelly specifically

neg: Twin Peaks subsequently convinced ABC to buy seven episodes at $1.1 million apiece. Some executives figured that the show would never get on the air or that it might run as a seven-hour mini-series, but Iger planned to schedule it for the spring. The final showdown occurred during a bi-coastal conference call between Iger and a room full of New York executives; Iger won, and "Twin Peaks" was on the air. Each episode took a week to shoot and after directing the second episode, Lynch went off to complete "Wild at Heart" while Frost wrote the remaining segments. Standards and Practices had

neg: Angelo Badalamenti on vocals. Badalamenti received the "Lifetime Achievement Award" at the World Soundtrack Awards in 2008. On July 23, 2011, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers presented Badalamenti with the Henry Mancini Award for his accomplishments in film and television music. The 2017 revival of the "Twin Peaks" television series marked the continuation of Badalamenti's work with David Lynch. Its score features new compositions by Badalamenti, as well as material from the original score. In 1966, Badalamenti co-wrote a song ("Visa to the Stars") on Perrey and Kingsley's album "The In Sound from Way Out!." In 1967, using the

neg: Twin Peaks (Salt Lake County, Utah) of its Twins with Little Cottonwood Canyon to the north. Broad's Fork Twins is also flanked by Little Cottonwood Canyon, but to the south and Broad's Fork, a side-canyon of Big Cottonwood Canyon, to the north. Deaf Smith Canyon and Ferguson Canyon also make their short courses up the western side of Broad's Fork Twin Peaks. Twin Peaks (Salt Lake County, Utah) There are actually two sets of well-known Twin Peaks of the Wasatch Front in Utah. "Broad's Fork" Twin Peaks, overlooking the Salt Lake Valley, and "American Fork" Twin Peaks which is located less than five miles to the

neg: Twin Peaks (restaurant chain) others the American Southwest, Midwest and South. Twin Peaks has a mix of franchised and corporate-owned restaurants. Twin Peaks won a 2010 Hot Concept award from "Nation's Restaurant News". In 2011, Twin Peaks was named "Franchisee of the Year" by the International Franchise Association at their annual conference in Washington, D.C.. In 2009, the parent company of Twin Peaks sued a competitor in a Texas federal court. The plaintiffs alleged their competitor planned to open a chain of competing "breastaurants" named "Northern Exposure" which used waitress uniforms similar to those of Twin Peaks. In 2011, a number of former Hooters

neg: Twin Peaks (San Francisco) the Peaks, but the 37 Corbett Muni line stops on Crestline Drive near a path up the hill. The San Francisco Police Department Academy is at the base of the peaks. The name "Twin Peaks" is also applied to the surrounding neighborhood. The San Francisco Unified School District operates the Ruth Asawa San Francisco School of the Arts in the Twin Peaks neighborhood. Twin Peaks (San Francisco) The Twin Peaks are two prominent hills with an elevation of about located near the geographic center of San Francisco, California. Only Mount Davidson is higher within the city. The North and South

neg: Prior to the Fire Cub" inspired him to write "Sideways Attack". The influential serial drama "Twin Peaks" served as the basis for a song that he wrote that did not make it into the final track listing; outtakes from the album, of which there were at least three, were set for separate release on 7" singles. Watchorn has noted that this album was not the first time the band had described their favorite films in songs; although he did not specify which ones, he did note that there were songs from "Hello Master" that pertained to films as well. Other themes were more general.

neg: David Lynch process, was released online in February 2013. On June 28, 2013, a music video directed by Lynch for the Nine Inch Nails song "Came Back Haunted" was released. He also did photography for the self-titled album from Dumb Numbers released August 2013. On October 6, 2014, Lynch confirmed via Twitter that he would start shooting together with Mark Frost a new, nine-episode season of "Twin Peaks" in 2015, with the episodes expected to air in early 2016 on Showtime. Lynch and Frost wrote all nine episodes. On April 5, 2015, Lynch announced via Twitter that the project was still alive,

neg: Wide Angle were performed by the Russian Federal Orchestra, conducted by Sacha Puttnam, who was also responsible for the orchestral arrangements. Julee Cruise, best known for the theme of "Twin Peaks", supplied vocals on several songs, and Soon E MC added French rapping to "Sinequanon". In 2000, the album was re-released as a double CD package, labelled "Wider Angle". The second CD, titled "Live Angle", featured a live set with Alex Madge on drums and Jamie Griffiths on the wheels of steel, and several singles, including "Kid 2000" with Chrissie Hynde. The US version had 13 tracks and the tracks were mixed

neg: Ryukyu Underground aggressive scene there. Leaving England, Gordon spent some time in Denmark, where he found a more open and welcoming environment for his music. One of his tracks, a remix of the theme to the television show "Twin Peaks", was No. 1 on the Finnish charts for a time. Gordon eventually left Denmark and after four years traveling through Asia and Australasia ended up in Okinawa, where in 1998 he met the American Jon Taylor, who was there doing doctoral research on the environmental problems faced by the islanders. Taylor had previously been a member of The Subjects, an electronic group,

neg: The Lightkeepers Eastboro Twin-Lights" (1911) by Joseph C. Lincoln. The Lightkeepers The Lightkeepers is a 2009 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Daniel Adams, and stars Richard Dreyfuss, Blythe Danner, Mamie Gummer, Tom Wisdom and Julie Harris in her final film role. Zana Messia wrote the film's theme song. In a two-week period beginning on Christmas 2009, the film earned $32,307 on a single screen. The film is set on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, in 1912 and follows the story of two lighthouse attendants who swear to abstain from women, until two women arrive for their summer vacation. It is based

neg: Twin Peaks Lynch's works. Carlton Cuse, creator of "Bates Motel", cited "Twin Peaks" as a key inspiration for his series, stating: "We pretty much ripped off "Twin Peaks"... If you wanted to get that confession, the answer is yes. I loved that show. They only did 30 episodes. Kerry [Ehrin] and I thought we'd do the 70 that are missing." "Twin Peaks" served as an inspiration for the 1993 video game "", with director Takashi Tezuka citing the series as the main factor for the creation of the "suspicious" characters that populate the game, as well as the mystery elements of the