Have been putting off a full rewatch of Peaks for a minute now. I guess I won't be putting it off much longer anymore.
Also going to have to buy Z to A, I've never owned it. I really want those Behind the Curtain features. Unfortunately I just missed the discount, what do you guys think are the chances it's discounted again in the near future, due to reasons? Does it make sense they might do that again?
The Z to A box is still $55.29 on Barnes & Noble. Amazon chose to raise the price of the box just yesterday, and I can't help but see that as intentional, as I assume they suspect there may be an influx of sales. Which is of course despicably sad.
I haven't really been able to bring myself to scan the internet for articles, but I'm glad to be part of this community and read your thoughts, and see some of the tributes posted in Mr. Reindeer's thread. I'm absolutely devastated, but there's some solace in seeing that so many others seem to feel the same, that he touched so many people at such a deep level. David Lynch was truly a positive force of pure creative energy, and while the works and inspiration remain, it does feel as if the universe has been altered, as though a planet had fallen out of the sky. It's at least heartening to see people unite in a shared understanding that someone special and irreplaceable has been lost. The wellspring of love even feels like the culture itself is acknowledging, if only for a day or two, the spiritual divide that exists between the day-to-day Hollywood hustle and a true, one-of-a-kind artist.
I didn't know what to do with myself after getting home from work yesterday, but upon entering the kitchen I saw that my girlfriend had bought me a cherry pie as well as some ramen noodles that were branded "Fire Wok." I was so out of it that it took me a minute to even comprehend the connection. I had been planning a Twin Peaks rewatch once the new box came out, but it's not like I was going to eat a cherry pie and watch something by another filmmaker, so the decision was cautiously made to dive back into Twin Peaks. The original pilot felt no less great or enjoyable, but it was shaded by extra layers of uncertainty and melancholy. I am excited to watch more, but I'm already anticipating even stronger and stranger reactions to upcoming scenes.
I guess above all things that my mind keeps circling back to, I can't help but think what a great and wondrous gift The Return remains, now more than ever.