

Every choice “Twin Peaks” makes is deliberately geared towards maintaining the show’s singular point of view. As critics, we can - and will - offer up our reviews and additional commentary, but the show’s power has always been driven by whether or not Lynch and Frost’s unique, organic approach to storytelling hooks you in or alienates you.

#TWIN PEAKS SEASON 4 REVIEW SERIES#
READ MORE: ‘Twin Peaks’ Season 3 Premiere Review: David Lynch Remains a Master - But The Brutality Toward Women Feels DatedĪfter all, the hallmark of the series has always been more about what you discover for yourself, than what people tell you to understand about it. And here’s the reason why: If you’re reading this as a fan of David Lynch and Mark Frost’s surreal drama, then you probably don’t want me to. Here’s the thing: I am not going to tell you exactly what happened in “Twin Peaks” Season 3, Episodes 3 and 4. It’s doubtful that you’ve missed the news that “ Twin Peaks” has now officially made its big splashy return to television, over two decades after its initial cancelation, and Showtime’s unique release strategy meant that the truly committed fan would be able to watch Episodes 3 and 4 of the series just as soon as they finished the first two.
