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Rating:
It's difficult to review a work like this.
The first TV series I ever watched was "piccoli brividi" (Goosebumps) followed by other shows like Power Rangers. I really grew up with these series, as trivial and horrid as they were.
Then, however, you grow up and your tastes change: you discover that there are incredible TV series, something you have never seen before: X-Files, The Kingdom, and at the top of the pile, this wonderful series that actually matured TV shows that at the time bordered on the ridiculous (Walker Texas Ranger).
Twin Peaks transforms TV into a new art, comparable to cinema, books, and even video games. A cult, which behind its success of the first season, unfortunately, remains that second season so hated and disparaged (but we will talk about the second season another time).
The protagonist Dale Cooper, an eccentric police agent who has to solve the case of Laura Palmer's death in Twin Peaks, a seemingly quiet town, yet there is always that aura of mystery and darkness that makes the location and its inhabitants fascinating.
Thus, Lynch begins to show all his ideas and artistic abilities, gifting us with truly surreal and frightening characters and situations.
A first season that with its 8 exceptional episodes might really change your mind about TV and its evolution from 1990 to today.
But, who killed Laura Palmer?
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By LKQ
"David Lynch is not what transpires from his films or his paintings. The artist-Lynch and the person-Lynch are two completely separate entities."
"It's so exciting when you fall in love with ideas... And getting lost is wonderful."
