Twin Peaks - Wikipedia Twin Peaks This article is about the original 1990 -- 91 TV series. For the revival series, see Twin Peaks ( 2017 TV series ). For other uses, see Twin Peaks ( disambiguation ). Twin Peaks Genre Mystery Drama Horror Created by Mark Frost David Lynch Starring Kyle MacLachlan Michael Ontkean Mädchen Amick Dana Ashbrook Richard Beymer Lara Flynn Boyle Sherilyn Fenn Warren Frost Peggy Lipton James Marshall Everett McGill Jack Nance Ray Wise Joan Chen Piper Laurie Kimmy Robertson Eric Da Re Harry Goaz Michael Horse Sheryl Lee Russ Tamblyn Kenneth Welsh Opening theme `` Falling ( Twin Peaks Theme ) '' Composer ( s ) Angelo Badalamenti Country of origin United States Original language ( s ) English No. of seasons No. of episodes 48 ( list of episodes ) Production Executive producer ( s ) Mark Frost David Lynch Running time 46 -- 50 minutes 94 minutes ( `` Pilot '' and `` Episode 8 '' ) Production company ( s ) Lynch / Frost Productions Propaganda Films Spelling Television Distributor CBS Television Distribution Release Original network ABC ( 1990 -- 91 ) Showtime ( 2017 ) Picture format 480i ( 4 : 3 SDTV ) ( broadcast seasons 1 -- 2 ) 1080p 4 : 3 ( Blu - ray seasons 1 -- 2 ) 1080i ( 16 : 9 HDTV ) ( season 3 ) Audio format Dolby Surround 2.0 ( broadcast seasons 1 -- 2 ) Dolby Digital 5.1 ( DVD ) DTS - HD Master Audio 7.1 ( Blu - ray ) Original release Original series : April 8, 1990 ( 1990 - 04 - 08 ) -- June 10, 1991 ( 1991 - 06 - 10 ) Revival : May 21, 2017 ( 2017 - 05 - 21 ) -- September 3, 2017 ( 2017 - 09 - 03 ) Chronology Followed by Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me ( 1992 film ) Twin Peaks ( 2017 TV series ) External links Website www.sho.com/twin-peaks Twin Peaks is an American mystery drama television series created by Mark Frost and David Lynch that premiered on April 8, 1990, on ABC. It was one of the top - rated series of 1990, but declining ratings led to its cancellation after its second season in 1991. It nonetheless gained a cult following and has been referenced in a wide variety of media. In subsequent years, Twin Peaks has often been listed among the greatest television series of all time. The series follows an investigation headed by FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper ( Kyle MacLachlan ) into the murder of homecoming queen Laura Palmer ( Sheryl Lee ) in the fictional town of Twin Peaks, Washington. The narrative draws on elements of crime drama, but its uncanny tone, supernatural elements, and campy, melodramatic portrayal of eccentric characters also draw on American soap opera and horror tropes. Like much of Lynch 's work, it is distinguished by surrealism and offbeat humor, as well as distinctive cinematography. The show 's acclaimed score was composed by Angelo Badalamenti in collaboration with Lynch. Twin Peaks was followed by a 1992 feature film, Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me, that serves as a prequel to the television series. In October 2014, Showtime announced that the show would return as a limited series. Also known as Twin Peaks : The Return, the limited series premiered on May 21, 2017, and was written by Lynch and Frost and directed by Lynch. Many original cast members, including MacLachlan, returned. Contents 1 Plot 1.1 Season one 1.2 Season two 2 Cast 2.1 Main cast 2.2 Secondary cast 2.3 Recurring cast 3 Production 3.1 Development 3.2 Casting 3.3 Music 3.4 Filming locations 3.5 Filming 4 Response 4.1 Critical acclaim 4.2 Declining ratings 5 Influence 6 Merchandise 6.1 Home media releases 6.2 Books and audio 7 Theatrical film 7.1 Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me 8 Continuation 8.1 Limited series 9 References 10 Sources 11 External links Plot Main article : List of Twin Peaks episodes Season Episodes Originally aired First aired Last aired Network 8 April 8, 1990 ( 1990 - 04 - 08 ) May 23, 1990 ( 1990 - 05 - 23 ) ABC 22 September 30, 1990 ( 1990 - 09 - 30 ) June 10, 1991 ( 1991 - 06 - 10 ) Fire Walk with Me August 28, 1992 ( 1992 - 08 - 28 ) N / A 18 May 21, 2017 ( 2017 - 05 - 21 ) September 3, 2017 ( 2017 - 09 - 03 ) Showtime Season one Season one of Twin Peaks focuses on the mystery of how Laura Palmer ( played by Sheryl Lee, pictured in 1990 ) was murdered. In 1989, logger Pete Martell discovers a naked corpse wrapped in plastic on the bank of a river outside the town of Twin Peaks, Washington. When Sheriff Harry S. Truman, his deputies, and Dr. Will Hayward arrive, the body is identified as homecoming queen Laura Palmer. A badly injured second girl, Ronette Pulaski, is discovered in a fugue state. FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper is called in to investigate. Cooper 's initial examination of Laura 's body reveals a tiny typed letter `` R '' inserted under her fingernail. Cooper informs the community that Laura 's death matches the signature of a killer who murdered another girl in southwestern Washington the previous year, and that evidence indicates the killer lives in Twin Peaks. The authorities discover that Laura has been living a double life. She was cheating on her boyfriend, football captain Bobby Briggs, with biker James Hurley, and prostituting herself with the help of truck driver Leo Johnson and drug dealer Jacques Renault. Laura was also addicted to cocaine, which she obtained by coercing Bobby into doing business with Jacques. Laura 's father, attorney Leland Palmer, suffers a nervous breakdown. Her best friend, Donna Hayward, begins a relationship with James. With the help of Laura 's cousin Maddy Ferguson, Donna and James discover that Laura 's psychiatrist, Dr. Lawrence Jacoby, was obsessed with Laura, but he is proven innocent of the murder. Hotelier Ben Horne, the richest man in Twin Peaks, plans to destroy the town 's lumber mill along with its owner Josie Packard, and murder his lover ( Josie 's sister - in - law ), Catherine Martell ( Piper Laurie ), so that he can purchase the land at a reduced price and complete a development project. Horne 's sultry, troubled daughter, Audrey, becomes infatuated with Cooper and spies for clues in an effort to gain his affections. Cooper has a dream in which he is approached by a one - armed otherworldly being who calls himself Mike. Mike says that Laura 's murderer is a similar entity, Killer Bob, a feral, denim - clad man with long gray hair. Cooper finds himself decades older with Laura and a dwarf in a red business suit, who engages in coded dialogue with Cooper. The next morning, Cooper tells Truman that, if he can decipher the dream, he will know who killed Laura. Cooper and the sheriff 's department find the one - armed man from Cooper 's dream, a traveling shoe salesman named Phillip Gerard. Gerard knows a Bob, the veterinarian who treats Renault 's pet bird. Cooper interprets these events to mean that Renault is the murderer and, with Truman 's help, tracks Renault to One - Eyed Jack 's, a brothel owned by Horne across the border in Canada. He lures Renault back onto U.S. soil to arrest him, but Renault tries to escape and is shot and hospitalized. Leland, learning that Renault has been arrested, sneaks into the hospital and murders him. The same night, Horne orders Leo to burn down the lumber mill with Catherine trapped inside and has Leo gunned down by Hank Jennings to ensure Leo 's silence. Cooper returns to his room following Jacques 's arrest and is shot by a masked gunman. Season two This article 's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. ( October 2014 ) After solving the murder of Laura Palmer, Kyle MacLachlan 's ( pictured here in 1991 ) character of Dale Cooper stays in Twin Peaks to investigate further. Lying hurt in his room, Cooper has a vision in which a giant appears and reveals three clues : `` There is a man in a smiling bag '' ; `` The owls are not what they seem '' ; and `` Without chemicals, he points. '' He takes Cooper 's gold ring and explains that when Cooper understands the three premonitions, his ring will be returned. Leo Johnson survives his shooting but is brain - damaged. Catherine Martell disappears, presumed to have perished in the mill fire. Leland Palmer, whose hair has turned white overnight, is rejuvenated by Renault 's murder and returns to work. Phillip Gerard is the host for Mike, a demonic `` inhabiting spirit '' who used to retain the services of Bob, a lesser demonic entity, to help him kill humans. Mike reveals that Bob has been possessing someone in town for decades, but he does not know whom. Donna takes on Laura 's old route for the Meals on Wheels program in the hopes of finding more clues to Laura 's murder. She befriends a young man named Harold Smith who is in possession of a second diary that Laura kept. She and Maddy attempt to steal it from him, but Harold catches them in the act, loses all faith in humanity, and hangs himself in his orchid greenhouse. The officers take possession of Laura 's secret diary, and learn that Bob, a friend of her father 's, raped her repeatedly as a child and that she began using drugs to cope. Cooper believes that the killer is Ben Horne, but Leland is revealed to be Bob when he brutally kills Maddy. Cooper doubts Horne 's guilt, so he gathers all of his suspects in the belief that he will receive a sign to help him identify the killer. The Giant appears and confirms that Leland is Bob 's host and Laura 's and Maddy 's killer. Bob assumes total control over Leland 's body and confesses to a series of murders, before forcing Leland to commit suicide. Leland, as he dies, free of Bob 's influence, tells Cooper that Bob has possessed him ever since molesting him as a child. He begs for forgiveness, sees a vision of Laura welcoming him into the afterlife, and dies in Cooper 's arms. The lawmen question whether Leland was truly possessed or mentally ill, and considers the possibility that Bob might still stalk the community of Twin Peaks in search of a new host. Cooper is set to leave Twin Peaks when he is framed for drug trafficking by the criminal Jean Renault and is suspended from the FBI. Renault holds Cooper responsible for the death of his brothers, Jacques and Bernard. Jean Renault is killed in a shootout with police, and Cooper is cleared of all charges. Windom Earle, Cooper 's former mentor and FBI partner, comes to Twin Peaks seeking revenge because Cooper had an affair with Earle 's wife, Caroline, while she had been under his protection as a witness to a federal crime. Earle went mad, killed Caroline, and stabbed Cooper. He was committed to a mental institution but escaped, hiding out in the woods near Twin Peaks. He plays a twisted game of chess with Cooper in which someone dies each time he captures an opponent 's piece. Cooper tries to discover the origin and whereabouts of Bob, and learns more about the mysteries of the dark woods surrounding Twin Peaks. He learns of the existence of the White Lodge and the Black Lodge, two extra-dimensional realms whose gateways reside somewhere in the woods. Cooper learns that Bob, the Giant, and the Man From Another Place all come from one of the two lodges. Meanwhile, Bob restlessly seeks another host. Josie Packard dies mysteriously during Truman and Cooper 's attempt to apprehend her for shooting Cooper. At the moment of her death, Bob briefly appears to Cooper, drawn by her fear. Cooper falls in love with a new girl in town, Annie Blackburn. When Annie wins the Miss Twin Peaks contest, Earle kidnaps her and takes her to the Black Lodge entrance in Glastonbury Grove. Cooper realizes that Earle 's real reason for being in Twin Peaks is to gain entrance into the Black Lodge and harness its power for himself, and that his chess game has been an elaborate decoy. With clues from Deputy Andy and the Log Lady, Cooper discovers the entrance to the Lodge, which turns out to be the red - curtained room from his dream. He is greeted by the Man From Another Place, the Giant, and the spirit of Laura Palmer, who each give Cooper coded prophecies about his future and demonstrate the properties of the Black Lodge, which defies the laws of time and space. Searching for Annie and Earle, Cooper encounters doppelgängers of various dead people, including Maddy Ferguson and Leland Palmer, who taunt him with strange denials, warnings, and falsehoods. The doppelgängers eventually lead Cooper to Earle, who demands that Cooper give up his soul in exchange for Annie 's life. Cooper agrees and Earle stabs him. Seconds later, Killer Bob appears and reverses time in the Lodge. Bob tells Cooper that Earle can not ask for his soul and then kills Earle and takes his soul. Bob then turns on Cooper, who experiences fear for the first time in the Lodge. Cooper flees, pursued by Bob and a doppelgänger of himself. Some time after entering the Lodge, Cooper and Annie reappear in the woods. They are discovered by Sheriff Truman, who has been waiting for them since he saw Cooper disappear. Annie is bloodied and hospitalized, but Cooper 's injuries are minor enough that Doctor Hayward is able to treat them in Cooper 's room at the Great Northern Hotel. Upon waking, Cooper asks about Annie 's condition, and then states he needs to brush his teeth. When Cooper enters the bathroom and looks into the mirror, his reflection is Bob, revealing that he is Cooper 's doppelgänger from the Black Lodge. He then rams his head into the mirror and, while laughing maniacally, repeatedly mocks his earlier question about Annie 's condition. Cast Main article : List of Twin Peaks characters Main cast Kyle MacLachlan as Special Agent Dale Cooper Michael Ontkean as Sheriff Harry S. Truman Mädchen Amick as Shelly Johnson Dana Ashbrook as Bobby Briggs Richard Beymer as Benjamin Horne Lara Flynn Boyle as Donna Hayward Sherilyn Fenn as Audrey Horne Warren Frost as Dr. Will Hayward Peggy Lipton as Norma Jennings James Marshall as James Hurley Everett McGill as Ed Hurley Jack Nance as Pete Martell Ray Wise as Leland Palmer Joan Chen as Jocelyn Packard Piper Laurie as Catherine Martell Kimmy Robertson as Lucy Moran Secondary cast Eric Da Re as Leo Johnson Harry Goaz as Deputy Sheriff Andy Brennan Michael Horse as Deputy Sheriff Tommy `` Hawk '' Hill Sheryl Lee as Laura Palmer and Madeline `` Maddy '' Ferguson Russ Tamblyn as Dr. Lawrence Jacoby Kenneth Welsh as Windom Earle Recurring cast Wendy Robie as Nadine Hurley Don Davis as Major Garland Briggs Chris Mulkey as Hank Jennings Gary Hershberger as Mike Nelson Grace Zabriskie as Sarah Palmer Catherine E. Coulson as Margaret Lanterman ( `` The Log Lady '' ) Ian Buchanan as Dick Tremayne Mary Jo Deschanel as Eileen Hayward Frank Silva as Killer BOB Al Strobel as Phillip Michael Gerard / MIKE ( `` The One - Armed Man '' ) David Patrick Kelly as Jerry Horne Miguel Ferrer as Special Agent Albert Rosenfield John Boylan as Mayor Dwayne Milford Victoria Catlin as Blackie O'Reilly Charlotte Stewart as Betty Briggs David Lynch as Bureau Chief Gordon Cole Heather Graham as Annie Blackburn Robyn Lively as Lana Budding Milford Dan O'Herlihy as Andrew Packard Billy Zane as John Justice Wheeler Don Amendolia as Emory Battis James Booth as Ernie Niles Michael Parks as Jean Renault Carel Struycken as The Giant Phoebe Augustine as Ronette Pulaski Robert Bauer as Johnny Horne Lenny Von Dohlen as Harold Smith Hank Worden as The Elderly Room Service Waiter Michael J. Anderson as The Man from Another Place Jan D'Arcy as Sylvia Horne David Duchovny as DEA Agent Denise Bryson Tony Jay as Dougie Milford Walter Olkewicz as Jacques Renault David Warner as Thomas Eckhardt Production Development In the 1980s, Mark Frost worked for three years as a writer for the television police drama Hill Street Blues, which featured a large cast and extended story lines. Following his success with The Elephant Man ( 1980 ) and Blue Velvet in 1986, David Lynch was hired by a Warner Bros. executive to direct a film about the life of Marilyn Monroe, based on the best - selling book Goddess. Lynch recalls being `` sort of interested. I loved the idea of this woman in trouble, but I did n't know if I liked it being a real story. '' Lynch and Frost first worked together on the Goddess screenplay and although the project was dropped by Warner Bros., they became good friends. They went on to work as writer and director for One Saliva Bubble, a film with Steve Martin attached to star, but it was never made either. Lynch 's agent, Tony Krantz, encouraged him to do a television show. He took Lynch to Nibblers restaurant in Los Angeles and said, `` You should do a show about real life in America -- your vision of America the same way you demonstrated it in Blue Velvet. '' Lynch got an `` idea of a small - town thing, '' and though he and Frost were not keen on it, they decided to humor Krantz. Frost wanted to tell `` a sort of Dickensian story about multiple lives in a contained area that could sort of go perpetually. '' Originally, the show was to be titled North Dakota and set in the Plains region of North Dakota. After Frost, Krantz, and Lynch rented a screening room in Beverly Hills and screened Peyton Place, they decided to develop the town before its inhabitants. Due to the lack of forests and mountains in North Dakota, the title was changed from North Dakota to Northwest Passage ( the title of the pilot episode ), and the location to the Pacific Northwest, specifically Washington. They drew a map and decided that there would be a lumber mill in the town. Then they came up with an image of a body washing up on the shore of a lake. Lynch remembers, `` We knew where everything was located and that helped us determine the prevailing atmosphere and what might happen there. '' Frost remembers that he and Lynch came up with the notion of the girl next door leading a `` desperate double life '' that would end in murder. The idea was inspired, in part, by the unsolved 1908 murder of Hazel Irene Drew in Sand Lake, New York. Lynch and Frost pitched the idea to ABC during the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike in a ten - minute meeting with the network 's drama head, Chad Hoffman, with nothing more than this image and a concept. According to the director, the mystery of who killed Laura Palmer was initially going to be in the foreground, but would recede gradually as viewers got to know the other townsfolk and the problems they were having. Lynch and Frost wanted to mix a police investigation with a soap opera. ABC liked the idea and asked Lynch and Frost to write a screenplay for the pilot episode. They had been talking about the project for three months and wrote the screenplay in 10 days. Frost wrote more verbal characters, like Benjamin Horne, while Lynch was responsible for Agent Cooper. According to the director, `` He says a lot of the things I say. '' ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard ordered the two - hour pilot for a possible fall 1989 series. He left the position in March 1989 as Lynch went into production. They filmed the pilot for $4 million with an agreement with ABC that they would shoot an additional `` ending '' to it so that it could be sold directly to video in Europe as a feature film if the TV show was not picked up. ABC 's Robert Iger and his creative team took over, saw the dailies, and met with Frost and Lynch to get the arc of the stories and characters. Although Iger liked the pilot, he had difficulty persuading the rest of the network executives. Iger suggested showing it to a more diverse, younger group, who liked it, and the executive 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 a problem with only one scene from the first season : an extreme close - up in the pilot of Cooper 's hand as he slid tweezers under Laura 's fingernail and removed a tiny `` R ''. They wanted the scene to be shorter because it made them uncomfortable, but Frost and Lynch refused and the scene remained. Casting Veteran film actress Piper Laurie ( pictured here in 1990 ) helped cement the Twin Peaks cast. Twin Peaks features members of a loose ensemble of Lynch 's favorite character actors, including Jack Nance, Kyle MacLachlan, Grace Zabriskie, and Everett McGill. Isabella Rossellini, who had worked with Lynch on Blue Velvet was originally cast as Giovanna Packard, but she dropped out of the production before shooting began on the pilot episode. The character was then reconceived as Josie Packard, of Chinese ethnicity, and the role given to actress Joan Chen. It casts several veteran actors who had risen to fame in the 1950s and 1960s, including 1950s film stars Richard Beymer, Piper Laurie, and Russ Tamblyn. Other veteran actors included British actor James Booth ( Zulu ), former The Mod Squad star Peggy Lipton, and Michael Ontkean who co-starred in the 1970s crime drama The Rookies. Kyle MacLachlan was cast as Agent Dale Cooper. Stage actor Warren Frost, father of Mark Frost, was cast as Dr. Will Hayward. Due to budget constraints, Lynch intended to cast a local girl from Seattle, reportedly `` just to play a dead girl ''. The local girl ended up being Sheryl Lee. Lynch stated `` But no one -- not Mark, me, anyone -- had any idea that she could act, or that she was going to be so powerful just being dead. '' And then, while Lynch shot the home movie that James takes of Donna and Laura, he realized that Lee had something special. `` She did do another scene -- the video with Donna on the picnic -- and it was that scene that did it. '' As a result, Sheryl Lee became 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 only originally intended to be a `` kind of homage to The Fugitive. The only thing he was gon na 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 episode, and surfaced later in Agent Cooper 's dream sequence. Gerard 's full name, Phillip Michael Gerard, is also a reference to Lieutenant Phillip Gerard, a character in The Fugitive. Lynch met Michael J. Anderson in 1987. After seeing him in a short film, Lynch wanted to cast the actor in the title role in Ronnie Rocket, but that project failed to get made. Richard Beymer was cast as Ben Horne because he had known Johanna Ray, Lynch 's casting director. Lynch was familiar with Beymer 's work in the 1961 film West Side Story and was surprised that Beymer was available for the role. Set dresser Frank Silva was cast as the mysterious `` Bob ''. Lynch himself recalls that the idea originated when he overheard Silva moving furniture around in the bedroom set, and then heard a woman warning Silva not to block himself in by moving furniture in front of the door. Lynch was struck with an image of Silva in the room. When he learned that Silva was an actor, he filmed two panning shots, one with Silva at the base of the bed, and one without ; he did not yet know how he would use this material. Later that day, during the filming of Sarah Palmer having a vision, the camera operator told Lynch that the shot was ruined because `` Frank ( Silva ) was reflected in the mirror. '' Lynch comments, `` Things like this happen and make you start dreaming. And one thing leads to another, and if you let it, a whole other thing opens up. '' Lynch used the panning shot of Silva in the bedroom, and the shot featuring Silva 's reflection, in the closing scenes of the European version of the pilot episode. Silva 's reflection in the mirror can also be glimpsed during the scene of Sarah 's vision at the end 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. Music Main article : Music of Twin Peaks `` Twin Peaks Theme '' A 30 second sample of Angelo Badalamenti 's Twin Peaks theme. Problems playing this file ? See media help. 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 Twin Peaks. '' While creating the score, Lynch often described the moods or emotions he wanted the music to evoke, and Badalamenti began to play the piano. In the scenes dominated by young men, they are accompanied by music that Badalamenti called Cool Jazz. The characters ' masculinity was enhanced by finger - snapping, `` cocktail - lounge electric piano, pulsing bass, and lightly brushed percussion. '' A handful of the motifs were borrowed from the Julee Cruise album Floating into the Night, which was written in large part by Badalamenti and Lynch and was released in 1989. This album also serves as the soundtrack to another Lynch 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. In March 2011, Lynch began releasing previously unavailable tracks from the series and the film via his website. Filming locations Snoqualmie Falls in June 2008 FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper states, in the pilot episode, that Twin Peaks is `` five miles south of the Canadian border, and twelve miles west of the state line ''. This places it in the Salmo - Priest Wilderness. Lynch and Frost started their location search in Snoqualmie near Seattle, on the recommendation of a friend of Frost. They found all of the locations that they had written into the pilot episode. The towns of Snoqualmie, North Bend and Fall City -- which became the primary filming locations for stock Twin Peaks exterior footage -- are about an hour 's drive from the town of Roslyn, Washington, the town used for the series Northern Exposure. Many exterior scenes were filmed in wooded areas of Malibu, California. Most of the interior scenes were shot on standing sets in a San Fernando Valley warehouse. The soap opera show - within - the - show Invitation to Love was not shot on a studio set, but in the Ennis House, an architectural landmark designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the Hollywood area of Los Angeles. Filming Frost and Lynch made use of repeating and sometimes mysterious motifs such as trees ( especially fir and pines ), coffee, cherry pie, donuts, owls, logs, ducks, water, fire -- and numerous embedded references to other films and TV shows. During the filming of the scene in which Cooper first examines Laura 's body, a malfunctioning fluorescent lamp above the table flickered constantly, but Lynch decided not to replace it, since he liked the disconcerting effect that it created. Cooper 's dream at the end of the third episode, which became a driving plot point in the series 's first season and ultimately held the key to the identity of Laura 's murderer, was never scripted. The idea came to Lynch one afternoon after touching the side of a hot car left out in the sun : `` I was leaning against a car -- the front of me was leaning against this very warm car. My hands were on the roof and the metal was very hot. The Red Room scene leapt into my mind. ' Little Mike ' was there, and he was speaking backwards... For the rest of the night I thought only about The Red Room. '' The footage was originally shot along with the pilot, to be used as the conclusion were it to be released as a feature film. When the series was picked up, Lynch decided to incorporate some of the footage ; in the third episode, Cooper, narrating the dream, outlines the shot footage which Lynch did not incorporate, such as Mike shooting Bob and the fact that he is 25 years older when he meets Laura Palmer 's spirit. In an attempt to avoid being cancelled, the idea of a Cooper possessed by Bob came up and was included in the final episode, but it was cancelled even before the episode was aired. Response Before the two - hour pilot premiered on TV, a screening was held at the Museum of Broadcasting in Hollywood. Media analyst and advertising executive Paul Schulman said, `` I do n't think it has a chance of succeeding. It is not commercial, it is radically different from what we as viewers are accustomed to seeing, there 's no one in the show to root for. '' The show 's Thursday night time slot had not been a good one 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 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 to make a weekly series endlessly interesting. '' Richard Zoglin in Time magazine said that it `` may be the most hauntingly original work ever done for American TV. '' The two - hour pilot was the highest - rated movie for the 1989 -- 90 season with a 22 rating and was viewed by 33 % of the audience. In its first broadcast as a regular one - hour drama series, Twin Peaks scored ABC 's highest ratings in four years in its 9 : 00 pm Thursday time slot. The show also reduced NBC 's Cheers 's ratings. Twin Peaks had a 16.2 rating with each point equaling 921,000 homes with TVs. The episode also added new viewers because of what ABC 's senior vice-president of research, Alan Wurtzel, called `` the water cooler syndrome, '' in which people talk about the series the next day at work. But the show 's third episode lost 14 % of the audience that had tuned in a week before. That audience had dropped 30 % from the show 's first appearance on Thursday night. This was a result of competing against Cheers, which appealed to the same demographic that watched Twin Peaks. A production executive from the show spoke of being frustrated with the network 's scheduling of the show. `` The show is being banged around on Thursday night. If ABC had put it on Wednesday night it could have built on its initial success. ABC has put the show at risk. '' In response, the network aired the first - season finale on a Wednesday night at 10 : 00 pm instead of its usual 9 : 00 pm Thursday slot. The show achieved its best ratings since its third week on the air with a 12.6 and a 22 share of the audience. On May 22, 1990, it was announced that Twin Peaks would be renewed for a second season. During the first and second season, the search for Laura Palmer 's killer served as the engine for the plot, and captured the public 's imagination, although the creators admitted this was largely a MacGuffin ; each episode was really about the interactions between the townsfolk. The unique ( and often bizarre ) personalities of each citizen formed a web of minutiae that ran contrary to the town 's quaint appearance. Adding to the surreal atmosphere was the recurrence of Dale Cooper 's dreams, in which the FBI agent is given clues to Laura 's murder in a supernatural realm that may or may not be of his imagination. The first season contained only eight episodes ( including the two - hour pilot episode ), and was considered technically and artistically revolutionary for television at the time, and geared toward reaching the standards of film. Critics have noted that Twin Peaks began the trend of accomplished cinematography now commonplace in today 's television dramas. Lynch and Frost maintained tight control over the first season, handpicking all of the directors, including some Lynch had known from his days at the American Film Institute ( e.g., Caleb Deschanel and Tim Hunter ) and some referred to him by those he knew personally. Lynch and Frost 's control lessened in the second season, corresponding with what is generally regarded as a decrease in the show 's quality once the identity of Laura Palmer 's murderer was revealed. The aforementioned `` water cooler effect '' put pressure on the show 's creators to solve the mystery. Although they claimed to have known from the series ' inception the identity of Laura 's murderer, Lynch never wanted to solve the murder, while Frost felt that they had an obligation to the audience to solve it. This created tension between the two men. Its ambitious style, paranormal undertones, and engaging murder mystery made Twin Peaks an unexpected hit. Its characters, particularly MacLachlan 's Dale Cooper, were unorthodox for a supposed crime drama, as was Cooper 's method of interpreting his dreams to solve the crime. During its first season, the show 's popularity reached its zenith, and elements of the program seeped into mainstream popular culture, prompting parodies, including one in the 16th - season premiere of Saturday Night Live, hosted by MacLachlan. Critical acclaim See also : List of awards and nominations received by Twin Peaks David Lynch at the 42nd Primetime Emmy Awards on September 16, 1990, where Twin Peaks was nominated for fourteen awards. He was nominated for directing and co-writing the pilot episode. For its first season, Twin Peaks received fourteen nominations at the 42nd Primetime Emmy Awards, for Outstanding Drama Series, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series ( Kyle MacLachlan ), Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series ( Piper Laurie ), Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series ( Sherilyn Fenn ), Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series ( David Lynch ), Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series ( David Lynch and Mark Frost ), Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series ( Harley Peyton ), Outstanding Art Direction for a Series, Outstanding Achievement in Main Title Theme Music, Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series ( Dramatic Underscore ), Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics, and Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series. Out of its fourteen nominations, it won for Outstanding Costume Design for a Series and Outstanding Editing for a Series -- Single Camera Production. For its second season, it received four nominations at the 43rd Primetime Emmy Awards, for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series ( Kyle MacLachlan ), Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series ( Piper Laurie ), Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series, and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series. At the 48th Golden Globe Awards, it won for Best TV Series -- Drama, Kyle MacLachlan won for Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series -- Drama, Piper Laurie won for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV ; while Sherilyn Fenn was nominated in the same category as Laurie. The pilot episode was ranked 25th on TV Guide 's 1997 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. It placed 49th on Entertainment Weekly 's `` New TV Classics '' list. In 2004 and 2007, Twin Peaks was ranked 20th and 24th on TV Guide 's Top Cult Shows Ever, and in 2002, it was ranked 45th of the `` Top 50 Television Programs of All Time '' by the same guide. In 2007, UK broadcaster Channel 4 ranked Twin Peaks 9th on their list of the `` 50 Greatest TV Dramas ''. Also that year, Time included the show on their list of the `` 100 Best TV Shows of All - Time ''. Empire listed Twin Peaks as the 24th best TV show in their list of `` The 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time ''. In 2012, Entertainment Weekly listed the show at no. 12 in the `` 25 Best Cult TV Shows from the Past 25 Years '', saying, `` The show itself was only fitfully brilliant and ultimately unfulfilling, but the cult lives, fueled by nostalgia for the extraordinary pop phenomenon it inspired, for its significance to the medium ( behold the big bang of auteur TV ! ), and for a sensuous strangeness that possesses you and never lets you go. '' The series has been nominated for the TCA Heritage Award six consecutive years since 2010. It was ranked 20th on The Hollywood Reporter 's list of Hollywood 's 100 Favorite TV Shows. Declining ratings As the series ' ratings started to decline, the producers added Heather Graham ( seen here in 2011 ) to the cast. With the resolution of Twin Peaks ' main drawing point ( Laura Palmer 's murder ) in the middle of the second season, and with subsequent story lines becoming more obscure and drawn out, public interest began to wane. This discontent, coupled with ABC changing its timeslot on a number of occasions, led to a huge drop in the show 's ratings after being one of the most - watched television programs in the United States in 1990. A week after the season 's 15th episode placed 85th in the ratings out of 89 shows, ABC put Twin Peaks on indefinite hiatus, a move that usually leads to cancellation. An organized letter - writing campaign, dubbed COOP ( Citizens Opposed to the Offing of Peaks ), attempted to save the show from cancellation. The campaign was successful, as ABC agreed to air the remaining six episodes to finish the season. But due to the Gulf War, Twin Peaks was moved from its usual time slot `` for six weeks out of eight '' in early 1991, according to Frost, preventing the show from maintaining audience interest. In the final episodes, Agent Cooper was given a love interest, Annie Blackburn ( Heather Graham ), to replace the writers ' intended romance between him and Audrey Horne. According to Frost, Lara Flynn Boyle, who was romantically involved with Kyle MacLachlan at the time, had effectively vetoed the Audrey - Cooper relationship, forcing the writers to come up with an alternative. Sherilyn Fenn corroborated this claim in a 2014 interview, stating, `` ( Boyle ) was mad that my character was getting more attention, so then Kyle started saying that his character should n't be with my character because it does n't look good, ' cause I 'm too young... I was not happy about it. It was stupid. '' The series finale did not sufficiently boost interest, despite ending on a deliberate audience - baiting cliffhanger, and the show was not renewed for a third season, leaving the cliffhanger unresolved. Lynch expressed his regret at having resolved the Laura Palmer murder, saying he and Frost had never intended for the series to answer the question and that doing so `` killed the goose that laid the golden eggs ''. Lynch blamed network pressure for the decision to resolve the Palmer storyline prematurely. Frost agreed, noting that people at the network had in fact wanted the killer to be revealed by the end of season one. In 1993, cable channel Bravo acquired the license to rerun the entire series, which began airing in June 1993. These reruns included Lynch 's addition of introductions to each episode by the Log Lady and her cryptic musings. Looking back, Frost has admitted that he wished he and Lynch had `` worked out a smoother transition '' between storylines and that the Laura Palmer story was a `` tough act to follow ''. Regarding the second season, Frost felt that `` perhaps the storytelling was n't quite as taut or as fraught with emotion ''. Influence Writing for The Atlantic, Mike Mariani wrote that `` It would be tough to look at the roster of television shows any given season without finding several that owe a creative debt to Twin Peaks, '' stating that `` Lynch 's manipulation of the uncanny, his surreal non-sequiturs, his black humor, and his trademark ominous tracking shots can be felt in a variety of contemporary hit shows. In 2010, the television series Psych paid tribute to the series by reuniting some of the cast in the fifth - season episode, `` Dual Spires ''. The episode 's plot is an homage to the Twin Peaks pilot, where the characters of Psych investigate the death of a young girl in a small town called `` Dual Spires ''. The episode also contains several references to the original show. Twin Peaks actors that guest star in the episode are Sherilyn Fenn, Sheryl Lee, Dana Ashbrook, Robyn Lively, Lenny Von Dohlen, Catherine E. Coulson and Ray Wise. Prior to the airing of the episode, a special event at the Paley Center for Media was held where the actors from both shows discussed the episode. Reviewers and fans of four seasons of Veena Sud 's U.S. TV series, The Killing, have noted similarities and borrowed elements from Lynch 's Fire Walk with Me and Twin Peaks, and compared Sud and 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 The Legend of Zelda : Link 's Awakening, 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 story. The show has also influenced a number of survival horror video games -- most notably Alan Wake, Deadly Premonition, Silent Hill, and Life Is Strange. The American animated show Gravity Falls repeatedly referenced the Black Lodge along with other elements of Twin Peaks throughout its run. Merchandise Home Media releases Main article : Twin Peaks home video releases The series was released on VHS in a six - tape collection on April 16, 1995, however, it did not include the original pilot episode. On December 18, 2001, the first season ( episodes 1 -- 7, minus the pilot ) of Twin Peaks was released on DVD in Region 1 by Artisan Entertainment. The box set featured digitally remastered video was noted for being the first TV series to have its audio track redone in DTS. The second season release was postponed several times, and the release was originally canceled in 2003 by Artisan due to low sales figures for the season 1 DVD. The second season was finally released in the United States and Canada on April 3, 2007, via Paramount Home Entertainment / CBS DVD. On October 30, 2007, the broadcast version of the pilot finally received a 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. In January 2014, Lynch confirmed the Blu - ray release and that it would contain the pilot, season 1, season 2, and new special features, and possibly the film. It was announced on May 15, 2014, that the Blu - ray of the complete series of Twin Peaks and the film containing over 90 minutes of deleted scenes would be released on July 29, 2014. Online, the series is available through the pay CBS All Access service in full, along with Showtime 's `` Anytime '' service for pay - TV subscribers and its over-the - top separate service. Books and audio Main article : Twin Peaks books During the show 's second season, Pocket Books released three official tie - in books, each authored by the show 's creators ( or their family ), which offer a wealth of backstory. The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer, written by Lynch 's daughter Jennifer Lynch, is the diary as seen in the series and written by Laura, chronicling her thoughts from her twelfth birthday to the days leading up to her death. Frost 's brother Scott wrote The Autobiography of F.B.I. Special Agent Dale Cooper : My Life, My Tapes. Kyle MacLachlan also recorded Diane : The Twin Peaks Tapes of Agent Cooper, which combined audio tracks from various episodes of the series with newly recorded monologues. Twin Peaks : An Access Guide to the Town offers information about the history, flora, fauna, and culture of the fictitious town. The Secret History of Twin Peaks, a novel by series co-creator Mark Frost, `` places the unexplained phenomena that unfolded in Twin Peaks in a layered, wide - ranging history, beginning with the journals of Lewis and Clark and ending with the shocking events that closed the finale. '' It was published on October 18, 2016. Theatrical film Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me Main article : Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me The 1992 film Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me is a prequel to the TV series. It tells of the investigation into the murder of Teresa Banks and the last seven days in the life of Laura Palmer. Director David Lynch and most of the television cast returned for the film, with the notable exceptions of Lara Flynn Boyle, who declined to return as Laura 's best friend Donna Hayward and was replaced by Moira Kelly, and Sherilyn Fenn due to scheduling conflicts. Also, Kyle MacLachlan returned reluctantly as he wanted to avoid typecasting, so his presence in the film is smaller than originally planned. Lynch originally shot about five hours of footage that was subsequently cut down to two hours and fourteen minutes. Most of the deleted scenes feature additional characters from the television series who ultimately did not appear in the finished film. Around ninety minutes of these scenes are included in the complete series Blu - ray that was released on July 29, 2014. Fire Walk With Me was received poorly, especially in comparison to the series. It was greeted at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival with booing from the audience and has received mixed reviews by American critics. It grossed a total of USD $1.8 million in 691 theaters in its opening weekend and went on to gross a total of $4.1 million in North America. Continuation In 2007, artist Matt Haley and Twin Peaks producer Bob Engels began work on a graphic novel continuation of the series, to be included in the `` Complete Mystery '' DVD box set. Haley stated : `` Bob and I had a number of discussions about what the story would be, I was keen to use whatever notes they had for the proposed third season. I really wanted this to be a literal ' third season ' of the show. Bob told me they really wanted to get away from the high school setting, so after the resolution of the Cooper - BOB - possession plot point, they would have cut to something like ' Ten Years Later ', and then shown us a Twin Peaks where Cooper had quit the FBI and had become the town pharmacist, Sheriff Truman had become a recluse, etc. He also mentioned they were going to have Sheryl Lee come back, this time as a redhead, and probably have her character killed by BOB again. There were also some vague ideas about BOB and Mike being from a planet made of creamed corn, something about Truman driving Mike backwards through the portal into the Black Lodge ( which I think would have been a really nice cinematic scene ). '' Lynch vetoed the project, stating that he respected the effort but did not want to continue the story of Twin Peaks in any way. In a 1995 Fangoria interview, Billy Zane confirmed that his character, John Justice Wheeler, figured in the third season story, saying : `` They were thinking that Audrey and I would have a baby at one point, which could have been fun. '' In May 2013, cast member Ray Wise stated what Lynch had said to him regarding a possible continuation : `` Well, Ray, you know, the town is still there. And I suppose it 's possible that we could revisit it. Of course, you 're already dead... but we could maybe work around that. '' Limited series Main article : Twin Peaks ( 2017 TV series ) On October 6, 2014, it was announced that a limited series would air on Showtime. David Lynch and Mark Frost wrote all the episodes, and Lynch directed. Frost emphasized that the new episodes are not a remake or reboot but a continuation of the series. The episodes are set in the present day, and the passage of 25 years is an important element in the plot. Most of the original cast returns, including Kyle MacLachlan, Mädchen Amick, Sherilyn Fenn, Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise, and several others. Additions include Jeremy Davies, Laura Dern, Robert Forster, Tim Roth, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Amanda Seyfried, Matthew Lillard, and Naomi Watts. The limited series began filming in September 2015 and was completed by April 2016. It was shot continuously from a single, long - shooting script before being edited into separate episodes. The series premiered on May 21, 2017, and consists of 18 episodes. References Jump up ^ LeVasseur, Andrea. `` Twin Peaks ( TV Series ) ''. AllMovie. Retrieved November 19, 2012. Jump up ^ Collins, Sean T. ( October 26, 2015 ). `` 25 Best Horror TV Shows of All Time ''. Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 6, 2015. Jump up ^ Moldovan, Raluca ( June 1, 2015 ). `` ' That Show You Like Might Be Coming Back in Style ' : How Twin Peaks Changed the Face of Contemporary Television ''. American, British and Canadian Studies Journal. 24 ( 1 ). ISSN 1841 - 964X. doi : 10.1515 / abcsj - 2015 - 0003. Jump up ^ Williams, Rebecca ( June 3, 2016 ). `` Ontological Security, Authorship, and Resurrection : Exploring Twin Peaks ' Social Media Afterlife ''. Cinema Journal. 55 ( 3 ) : 143 -- 147. ISSN 1527 - 2087. doi : 10.1353 / cj. 2016.0029. Jump up ^ Garner, Ross P. ( June 3, 2016 ). `` '' The Series That Changed Television `` ? : Twin Peaks, `` Classic '' Status, and Temporal Capital ``. Cinema Journal. 55 ( 3 ) : 137 -- 142. ISSN 1527 - 2087. doi : 10.1353 / cj. 2016.0020. ^ Jump up to : Crouch, Ian ( October 7, 2014 ). `` Some Thoughts on the Planned Return of Twin Peaks ''. The New Yorker. Retrieved February 19, 2017. ^ Jump up to : Cosgrove - Mather, Bootie ( April 26, 2002 ). `` TV Guide Names Top 50 Shows ''. CBS News. Retrieved October 30, 2007. ^ Jump up to : Poniewozik, James ( September 6, 2007 ). `` The 100 Best TV Shows of All - TIME ''. Time. Retrieved March 4, 2010. ^ Jump up to : `` 25 Best Cult TV Shows from the Past 25 Years. '' Entertainment Weekly. August 3, 2012, p. 40. Jump up ^ Sheffield, Rob ( September 21, 2016 ). `` 100 Greatest Television Shows of All Time ''. Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 5, 2016. Jump up ^ Lusher, Tim ( January 11, 2010 ). `` The Guardian 's top 50 television dramas of all time ''. The Guardian. Retrieved November 5, 2016. Jump up ^ O'Connor, Tom ( December 1, 2004 ). `` Bourgeois Myth versus Media Poetry in Prime - time : Re-visiting Mark Frost and David Lynch 's Twin Peaks ''. Social Semiotics. 14 ( 3 ) : 309 -- 333. ISSN 1035 - 0330. doi : 10.1080 / 10350330408629682. Jump up ^ Lacey, Stephen ( June 3, 2016 ). `` Just Plain Odd : Some Thoughts on Performance Styles in Twin Peaks ''. Cinema Journal. 55 ( 3 ) : 126 -- 131. ISSN 1527 - 2087. doi : 10.1353 / cj. 2016.0026. Jump up ^ Dean, Michelle ( June 10, 2016 ). `` Twin Peaks ' final scene : 25 years on, it 's as disturbing as ever ''. The Guardian. Retrieved February 19, 2017. ^ Jump up to : Mariani, Mike ( January 23, 2016 ). `` The Remarkable Influence of David Lynch ''. The Atlantic. Retrieved March 15, 2017. ^ Jump up to : Beaumont - Thomas, Ben ( March 25, 2010 ). `` Twin Peaks stills marks the summit of TV soundtracks Music ''. The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved November 25, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Woodward, Richard B. ( April 8, 1990 ). `` When Blue Velvet Meets Hill Street Blues ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. ^ Jump up to : Rodley, Chris ( 1997 ). Lynch on Lynch. Faber and Faber. ISBN 0 - 571 - 19548 - 2. ^ Jump up to : `` Inside Twin Peaks : Mark Frost Interview Live After Episode 9 Aired In 1990 ( Video ) ''. WelcomeToTwinPeaks.com. October 11, 2014. Retrieved October 19, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Patterson, Troy ; Jensen, Jeff ( Spring 2000 ). `` Our Town ''. Entertainment Weekly. ^ Jump up to : Chion, Michel ( 1995 ). David Lynch. British Film Institute. p. 100. Jump up ^ Bushman, David ; Givens, Mark ( May 11, 2017 ). `` Hazel 's brutal murder was all but forgotten. Until she inspired ' Twin Peaks. ' ''. The Washington Post. ^ Jump up to : Fuller, Graham ( November 24, 1989 ). `` A Town Like Malice : Maverick Director David Lynch had made a bizarre soap opera for American television ''. The Independent. Jump up ^ Woodward, Richard B. ( January 14, 1990 ). `` A Dark Lens on America ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. ^ Jump up to : Jerome, Jim ( April 6, 1990 ). `` The Triumph of Twin Peaks ''. Entertainment Weekly. ^ Jump up to : Ferris, Glen ( February 26, 2010 ). `` 20 Years of Twin Peaks : Mark Frost Interview ''. Screenrush. Retrieved July 23, 2010. ^ Jump up to : Twin Peaks -- The Definitive Gold Box Edition, `` Secrets from Another Place '' featurette ( DVD ). Paramount Home Video. October 30, 2007. Jump up ^ This was also the first project to reunite Beymer and Russ Tamblyn since West Side Story, in which Tamblyn played the character of Riff. `` Secrets from Another Place '', a featurette in the Twin Peaks Definitive Gold Box Edition DVD release of October 2007. Jump up ^ Lynch, David ( December 28, 2006 ). Catching the Big Fish : Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity. Tarcher. pp. 77 -- 78. Jump up ^ Ditum, Nathan ( March 22, 2010 ). `` The 29 Greatest Twin Peaks Moments ''. Total Film. Retrieved October 9, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Givens, Ron ( April 6, 1990 ). `` Creative Contrasts : Making Moody Music ''. Entertainment Weekly. Jump up ^ `` Floating into the Night -- Julee Cruise ''. AllMusic. Retrieved January 16, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks : Season Two Music And More ''. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 16, 2011. Jump up ^ `` New Twin Peaks Songs & Photos At DavidLynch.com ''. WelcomeToTwinPeaks.com. April 6, 2011. Retrieved June 10, 2011. Jump up ^ `` David Lynch Music Company ''. DavidLynch.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2011. Retrieved June 10, 2011. Jump up ^ Mackie, Drew ( October 29, 2012 ). `` A Short History of the Ennis House in Geek Culture ''. KCET. Retrieved October 8, 2014. Jump up ^ Ott, Brian L. ( 2007 ). The Small Screen : How Television Equips Us to Live in the Information Age. Wiley - Blackwell. p. 68. Jump up ^ Jensen, Jeff ( March 28, 2017 ). `` Kyle MacLachlan on suiting up as Agent Cooper again : Twin Peaks revival is a ' journey into the unknown ' ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 21, 2017. ^ Jump up to : Roush, Matt ( April 6, 1990 ). `` High Hopes for Twin Peaks ''. USA Today. Jump up ^ Shale, Tom ( April 8, 1990 ). `` Troubling, Transcendent Twin Peaks ''. The Washington Post. Jump up ^ O'Connor, John J. ( April 6, 1990 ). `` A Skewed Vision of a Small Town in Twin Peaks ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ Tucker, Ken ( October 26, 1990 ). `` Twin Peaks ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Like Nothing On Earth ''. Time. April 9, 1990. Retrieved May 7, 2017. Jump up ^ Bickelhaupt, Susan ( April 12, 1990 ). `` Twin Peaks vs. Cheers ''. Boston Globe. ^ Jump up to : Carter, Bill ( April 16, 1990 ). `` Twin Peaks May Provide a Ratings Edge for ABC ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. ^ Jump up to : Carter, Bill ( April 28, 1990 ). `` Twin Peaks Clouded By Decline in Viewers ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks Finale To Be on a New Night ''. The New York Times. May 2, 1990. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ Carter, Bill ( May 25, 1990 ). `` ABC Last in `` Sweep '' Rating Despite Twin Peaks Finale ``. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ Carter, Bill ( May 22, 1990 ). `` Twin Peaks Is Renewed on ABC ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ Lyons, Siobhan ( April 5, 2017 ). `` Between Two Worlds : Twin Peaks and the Film / Television Divide ''. Open Library of Humanities. 3 ( 1 ). ISSN 2056 - 6700. doi : 10.16995 / olh. 89. Jump up ^ Giltz, Michael ( August 23, 2010 ). `` ' Twin Peaks ' revisited : ' Maybe we should n't have solved the mystery ' ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 8, 2013. Jump up ^ Leerhsen, Charles ( May 7, 1990 ). `` The Cult of ' Twin Peaks ' ''. Newsweek. ^ Jump up to : `` Twin Peaks ''. Emmys.com. Retrieved October 9, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks ''. HFPA.org. Retrieved October 9, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Special Collector 's Issue : 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time ''. TV Guide ( June 28 -- July 4 ). 1997. Jump up ^ `` The New Classics : TV ''. Entertainment Weekly. June 18, 2007. Retrieved February 21, 2012. Jump up ^ McManus, Darragh ( July 10, 2014 ). `` Twin Peaks : 10 things you did n't know about TV 's strangest series ''. Irish Independent. Retrieved October 9, 2014. Jump up ^ `` TV Guide Names the Top Cult Shows Ever ''. TV Guide. June 29, 2007. Retrieved July 11, 2011. Jump up ^ Matthewman, Scott ( March 6, 2007 ). `` The 50 greatest TV dramas ''. The Stage. Retrieved October 30, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Empire Features ''. Empire. Retrieved November 1, 2010. Jump up ^ Travers, Ben ( June 4, 2015 ). `` ' Empire ' and ' Transparent ' Top 2015 TCA Award Nominations, ' Twin Peaks ' Up for Heritage Award ''. Indiewire. Retrieved June 5, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Hollywood 's 100 Favorite TV Shows ''. The Hollywood Reporter. September 16, 2015. Retrieved September 29, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks Canceled As a Saturday Regular ''. The New York Times. February 16, 1991. Retrieved January 30, 2011. Jump up ^ Lavery, David, ed. ( 1995 ). Full of Secrets : Critical Approaches to Twin Peaks. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0 - 8143 - 2506 - 8. Retrieved January 30, 2011. ^ Jump up to : Harris, Mark ( March 8, 1991 ). `` Saturday Night Dead ''. Entertainment Weekly. Jump up ^ `` TMRS : Mark Frost ( Twin Peaks ) Interview on WFDU ( part 1 of 3 ) ''. YouTube. January 21, 2012. Retrieved January 9, 2013. Jump up ^ `` TMRS : Mark Frost ( Twin Peaks ) Interview on WFDU ( part 2 of 3 ) ''. YouTube. January 21, 2012. Retrieved January 9, 2013. Jump up ^ `` TMRS : Mark Frost ( Twin Peaks ) Interview on WFDU ( part 3 of 3 ) ''. YouTube. January 21, 2012. Retrieved January 9, 2013. Jump up ^ Harris, Will ( January 22, 2014 ). `` Sherilyn Fenn talks David Lynch and how Twin Peaks should have ended ''. The A.V. Club. Retrieved January 22, 2014. Jump up ^ Jensen, Jeff ( October 26, 2007 ). `` David Lynch : Climbing the Peaks ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Mark Frost Interview on WFDU ''. Part 3. Retrieved January 9, 2013. Jump up ^ Klein, Richard ( January 17, 1993 ). `` Bravo picks up ' Peaks ' ''. Variety. Retrieved January 16, 2011. Jump up ^ Rich, Katey. `` Twin Peaks : The Definitive Gold Box Edition DVD Review ''. Cinema Blend. Retrieved January 16, 2011. Jump up ^ Moorhouse, Drusilla ( December 1, 2010 ). `` Psych 's Delicious Tribute to Twin Peaks : This Must Be Where Pies Go When They Die ''. E ! Online. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Hale, Mike ( November 30, 2010 ). `` A Series Homage Lovingly Wrapped in Plastic ''. The New York Times. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Dyess - Nugent, Phil ( June 2, 2013 ). `` The Killing : The Jungle '' / That You Fear The Most ``. The A.V. Club. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Dyess - Nugent, Phil ( June 9, 2013 ). `` The Killing : Seventeen ''. The A.V. Club. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Lyons, Margaret ( April 25, 2011 ). `` How The Killing Channeled Twin Peaks Last Night ''. Vulture. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ `` AMC 's ' The Killing ' : A ' Twin Peaks ' for a new generation ? The network 's dark thriller is drawing comparisons to David Lynch 's show -- and getting rave reviews. What makes it so good ? ''. The Week. April 4, 2011. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Patterson, Troy ( April 1, 2011 ). `` The Killing : A new crime show has some of that Twin Peaks flair ''. Slate. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Can ' The Killing ' Make a Comeback ? ''. The New York Times. March 18, 2012. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Lewit, Meghan ( June 21, 2011 ). `` From ' Twin Peaks ' to ' The Killing, ' the Problem of Noir on TV ''. The Atlantic. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Bianculli, David ( May 31, 2011 ). `` ' The Killing ' : ' Twin Peaks ' Meets ' 24 ' On AMC ''. NPR. Retrieved July 24, 2013. Jump up ^ Haithman, Diane ( May 10, 2013 ). `` Carlton Cuse On ' Bates Motel 's Twin Peaks ' & ' Psycho ' Heritage ''. Deadline.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Iwata Asks : The History of Handheld The Legend of Zelda Games -- Make All the Characters Suspicious Types ''. Nintendo of America Inc. January 2010. Retrieved January 13, 2011. Jump up ^ Reed, Kristan ( May 31, 2005 ). `` Alan Wake ''. Eurogamer. Retrieved November 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Schilling, Chris ( July 7, 2011 ). `` The Cult of Deadly Premonition ''. Eurogamer. Retrieved November 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Kelly, Andy ( April 29, 2014 ). `` On The Level : Silent Hill, Silent Hill 2 ''. PC Gamer. Retrieved November 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Koch, Michel ( January 27, 2015 ). `` Life is Strange Reddit AMA with the DONTNOD team ''. Retrieved May 23, 2015. Jump up ^ Weinstock, Spooner. Return To Twin Peaks. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 216 -- 218. ISBN 978 - 1 - 137 - 56384 - 2. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks : Episodes 1 -- 29 ( VHS ) ''. Amazon.com. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord ( November 16, 2001 ). `` Twin Peaks -- Slight Delay & Press Release ''. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord ( December 16, 2001 ). `` Twin Peaks -- The 1st Season Review ''. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord ( November 8, 2003 ). `` Twin Peaks -- Where is Twin Peaks Season 2 ? ''. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks : Season 2 ''. Amazon.com. Retrieved October 10, 2014. Jump up ^ Tucker, Ken ( October 26, 2007 ). `` Twin Peaks : The Definitive Gold Box Edition ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ Fowler, Matt ( July 23, 2013 ). `` Damn Fine Twin Peaks Blu - ray Set On the Way ''. IGN. Retrieved January 22, 2014. Jump up ^ Collura, Scott ( January 22, 2014 ). `` David Lynch Shoots Down Twin Peaks Revival Rumor ''. IGN. Retrieved January 22, 2014. ^ Jump up to : `` ' Twin Peaks ' : Watch ' Fire Walk With Me ' lost scenes before entire series hits Blu - ray -- EXCLUSIVE ''. Entertainment Weekly. May 15, 2014. Retrieved May 15, 2014. Jump up ^ Carter, Bill ( July 24, 1990 ). `` Twin P 's of Twin Peaks : Production and Promotion ''. The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010. Jump up ^ `` ' '' The Secret History of Twin Peaks '' Book By Mark Frost Out October 18, 2016 : Pre-Order Audio & Book ``. Welcome to Twin Peaks. February 18, 2016. Retrieved June 17, 2016. Jump up ^ Kenneally, Tim ( October 16, 2014 ). `` ' Twin Peaks ' Book to Reveal TV Show Characters ' Fates ''. The Wrap. Retrieved October 16, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks ''. Philipcoppens.com. Retrieved December 11, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks -- Fire Walk with Me ( 1992 ) ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 16, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me ''. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 3, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Exclusive Matt Haley interview ! ''. Twin Peaks Archive. July 2007. Retrieved October 9, 2014. Jump up ^ Ferrante, Anthony C. ( 1995 ). `` Calm, Ghoul and the Collector ''. Fangoria. The Brooklyn Company, Inc. ( 141 ) : 38. Jump up ^ `` David Lynch To Ray Wise : `` We Could Revisit Twin Peaks '' ``. WelcomeToTwinPeaks.com. May 30, 2013. Retrieved June 3, 2013. Jump up ^ Littleton, Cynthia ( October 6, 2014 ). `` Twin Peaks Revival to Air on Showtime in 2016 ''. Variety. Retrieved October 6, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Andreeva, Nellie ( April 25, 2016 ). `` ' Twin Peaks ' : Here Is the Full Cast Of David Lynch 's Showtime Reboot ''. Deadline.com. Retrieved April 26, 2016. Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael ( August 11, 2015 ). `` Twin Peaks Revival : Showtime Boss Teases ' Big Surprises ' and ' Familiar Faces, ' Confirms Fall Start Date ''. TVLine. Retrieved August 11, 2015. Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie ( January 9, 2017 ). `` ' Twin Peaks ' Gets Premiere Date, Episode Count On Showtime ''. Deadline.com. Retrieved January 9, 2017. Sources Lavery, David, ed. ( 1995 ). Full of Secrets : Critical Approaches to Twin Peaks. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0 - 8143 - 2506 - 8. Tropiano, Stephen ( 2000 ). TV Towns. New York, NY : TV Books L.L.C. ISBN 978 - 1 - 57500 - 127 - 2. Bushman, David ; Smith, Arthur ( 2016 ). Twin Peaks FAQ : All That 's Left to Know About a Place Both Wonderful and Strange Applause Theatre & Cinema Books. Milwaukee, WI. ISBN 978 - 1 - 4950 - 1586 - 1 Hoffman, Eric ; Grace, Dominick, eds. ( 2017 ). Approaching Twin Peaks : Essays on the Original Series. McFarland Press. External links Find more aboutTwin Peaksat Wikipedia 's sister projects Media from Commons Quotations from Wikiquote Data from Wikidata Twin Peaks at Showtime Twin Peaks at CBS Twin Peaks on IMDb Twin Peaks at TV.com Twin Peaks at DMOZ Twin Peaks Characters Dale Cooper Laura Palmer Shelly Johnson Donna Hayward Audrey Horne Maddy Ferguson Benjamin Horne Killer BOB Windom Earle MIKE Leland Palmer Log Lady The Giant The Man from Another Place Episodes Season 1 `` Pilot '' `` Episode 1 '' `` Episode 2 '' `` Episode 3 '' `` Episode 4 '' `` Episode 5 '' `` Episode 6 '' `` Episode 7 '' Season 2 `` Episode 8 '' `` Episode 9 '' `` Episode 14 '' `` Episode 16 '' `` Episode 29 '' The Return `` Part 8 '' Music Soundtrack from Twin Peaks Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me Twin Peaks Music : Season Two Music and More `` Falling '' `` Rockin ' Back Inside My Heart '' Literature The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer The Secret History of Twin Peaks Related Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me Twin Peaks : The Missing Pieces Home video Black and White Lodges The Great Northern Hotel Awards and nominations David Lynch Early life Filmography Discography Bibliography Accolades Frequent collaborators Directorial works Feature films Eraserhead ( 1977 ) The Elephant Man ( 1980 ) Dune ( 1984 ) Blue Velvet ( 1986 ) Wild at Heart ( 1990 ) Twin Peaks : Fire Walk with Me ( 1992 ) Lost Highway ( 1997 ) The Straight Story ( 1999 ) Mulholland Drive ( 2001 ) Inland Empire ( 2006 ) Short films Six Men Getting Sick ( Six Times ) The Alphabet The Grandmother The Amputee The Cowboy and the Frenchman Industrial Symphony No. 1 Premonition Following An Evil Deed Darkened Room Rabbits DumbLand Bug Crawls Boat Absurda Lady Blue Shanghai Idem Paris Music videos `` Wicked Game '' `` Longing '' `` Shot in the Back of the Head '' `` Came Back Haunted '' Television Twin Peaks ( 1990 -- 91 ) American Chronicles On the Air Hotel Room Twin Peaks ( 2017 ) Albums BlueBOB Polish Night Music Crazy Clown Time The Big Dream Books Catching the Big Fish Images Genealogies of Pain Dark Night of the Soul Productions Crumb Surveillance My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done ? Awards by film The Elephant Man Blue Velvet Wild at Heart Related Jennifer Lynch ( daughter ) The Angriest Dog in the World David Lynch : The Art Life Lynch on Lynch Ronnie Rocket Frank Booth Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series -- Drama Marcus Welby, M.D., season 1 ( 1969 ) Medical Center, season 1 / season 2 ( 1970 ) Mannix, season 4 / season 5 ( 1971 ) Columbo, season 1 / season 2 ( 1972 ) The Waltons, season 1 / season 2 ( 1973 ) Upstairs, Downstairs, season 3 / season 4 ( 1974 ) Kojak, season 2 / season 3 ( 1975 ) Rich Man, Poor Man ( 1976 ) Roots ( 1977 ) 60 Minutes ( 1978 ) Lou Grant, season 2 / season 3 ( 1979 ) Shōgun ( 1980 ) Hill Street Blues, season 1 / season 2 ( 1981 ) Hill Street Blues, season 2 / season 3 ( 1982 ) Dynasty, season 3 / season 4 ( 1983 ) Murder, She Wrote, season 1 ( 1984 ) Murder, She Wrote, season 1 / season 2 ( 1985 ) L.A. Law, season 1 ( 1986 ) L.A. Law, season 1 / season 2 ( 1987 ) thirtysomething, season 1 / season 2 ( 1988 ) China Beach, season 2 / season 3 ( 1989 ) Twin Peaks, season 1 / season 2 ( 1990 ) Northern Exposure, season 2 / season 3 ( 1991 ) Northern Exposure, season 3 / season 4 ( 1992 ) NYPD Blue, season 1 ( 1993 ) The X-Files, season 1 / season 2 ( 1994 ) Party of Five, season 1 / season 2 ( 1995 ) The X-Files, season 3 / season 4 ( 1996 ) The X-Files, season 4 / season 5 ( 1997 ) The Practice, season 2 / season 3 ( 1998 ) The Sopranos, season 1 ( 1999 ) The West Wing, season 1 / season 2 ( 2000 ) Six Feet Under, season 1 ( 2001 ) The Shield, season 1 ( 2002 ) 24, season 2 / season 3 ( 2003 ) Nip / Tuck, season 2 ( 2004 ) Lost, season 1 / season 2 ( 2005 ) Grey 's Anatomy, season 2 / season 3 ( 2006 ) Mad Men, season 1 ( 2007 ) Mad Men, season 2 ( 2008 ) Mad Men, season 3 ( 2009 ) Boardwalk Empire, season 1 ( 2010 ) Homeland, season 1 ( 2011 ) Homeland, season 2 ( 2012 ) Breaking Bad, season 5, part II ( 2013 ) The Affair, season 1 ( 2014 ) Mr. Robot, season 1 ( 2015 ) The Crown, season 1 ( 2016 ) TCA Award for Outstanding Achievement in Drama The Jewel in the Crown ( 1985 ) Death of a Salesman ( 1986 ) L.A. Law, season 1 ( 1987 ) St. Elsewhere, season 6 ( 1988 ) Lonesome Dove ( 1989 ) Twin Peaks, season 1 ( 1990 ) thirtysomething, season 4 ( 1991 ) I 'll Fly Away, season 1 ( 1992 ) I 'll Fly Away, season 2 ( 1993 ) NYPD Blue, season 1 ( 1994 ) My So - Called Life, season 1 ( 1995 ) Homicide : Life on the Street, season 4 ( 1996 ) Homicide : Life on the Street, season 5 ( 1997 ) Homicide : Life on the Street, season 6 ( 1998 ) The Sopranos, season 1 ( 1999 ) The West Wing, season 1 ( 2000 ) The Sopranos, season 3 / The West Wing, season 2 ( 2001 ) Six Feet Under, season 1 / season 2 ( 2002 ) Boomtown, season 1 ( 2003 ) The Sopranos, season 5 ( 2004 ) Lost, season 1 ( 2005 ) Lost, season 2 ( 2006 ) The Sopranos, season 6, part II ( 2007 ) Mad Men, season 1 ( 2008 ) Mad Men, season 2 ( 2009 ) Breaking Bad, season 3 / Lost, season 6 ( 2010 ) Mad Men, season 4 ( 2011 ) Breaking Bad, season 4 ( 2012 ) Game of Thrones, season 3 ( 2013 ) The Good Wife, season 5 ( 2014 ) The Americans, season 3 ( 2015 ) The Americans, season 4 ( 2016 ) The Handmaid 's Tale, season 1 ( 2017 ) TCA Award for Program of the Year The Jewel in the Crown ( 1985 ) Death of a Salesman / The Vanishing Family : Crisis in Black America ( 1986 ) Eyes on the Prize ( 1987 ) Dear America : Letters Home from Vietnam ( 1988 ) Lonesome Dove ( 1989 ) Twin Peaks ( 1990 ) The Civil War ( 1991 ) Northern Exposure ( 1992 ) Barbarians at the Gate ( 1993 ) Late Show with David Letterman ( 1994 ) ER ( 1995 ) Homicide : Life on the Street ( 1996 ) EZ Streets ( 1997 ) From the Earth to the Moon ( 1998 ) The Sopranos ( 1999 ) The West Wing ( 2000 ) The Sopranos ( 2001 ) 24 ( 2002 ) American Idol ( 2003 ) Angels in America ( 2004 ) Desperate Housewives ( 2005 ) Grey 's Anatomy ( 2006 ) Heroes ( 2007 ) Mad Men ( 2008 ) Battlestar Galactica ( 2009 ) Glee ( 2010 ) Friday Night Lights ( 2011 ) Game of Thrones ( 2012 ) Breaking Bad ( 2013 ) Breaking Bad ( 2014 ) Empire ( 2015 ) The People v. O.J. Simpson : American Crime Story ( 2016 ) The Handmaid 's Tale ( 2017 ) VIAF : 294387853 GND : 7737911 - 1 BNF : cb12356073n ( data ) BNE : XX3850054 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Twin_Peaks&oldid=801038753 '' Categories : Twin Peaks 1990s American television series 1990 American television series debuts 1991 American television series endings American Broadcasting Company network shows American crime drama television series American mystery television series American television soap operas Best Drama Series Golden Globe winners Dreams in fiction Domestic violence in television English - language television programs Federal Bureau of Investigation in fiction Fictional populated places Fictional populated places in Washington ( state ) Filicide in fiction Nonlinear narrative television series Paranormal television Peabody Award - winning television programs Rape in fiction Serial drama television series Spirit possession in fiction Television series revived after cancellation Television series set in 1989 Television shows set in Washington ( state ) Television programs adapted into films Television programs adapted into novels Weird fiction Television series created by David Lynch Television series created by Mark Frost Hidden categories : Use mdy dates from July 2017 Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention from October 2014 All Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention Articles with hAudio microformats Official website different in Wikidata and Wikipedia Articles with DMOZ links Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with GND identifiers Wikipedia articles with BNF identifiers Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Afrikaans Azərbaycanca Беларуская Български Bosanski Català Čeština Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Eesti Ελληνικά Español Esperanto Euskara فارسی Français Galego 한국어 Hrvatski Italiano עברית ქართული Latviešu Lietuvių Magyar Македонски Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Norsk nynorsk Polski Português Română Русский Shqip Simple English Slovenščina Српски / srpski Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 17 September 2017, at 08 : 34. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: where does the series twin peaks take place
Answer: 1989