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Twin Peaks (2017)

Revision as of 18:32, 22 June 2017 by Special Agent Dale Cooper (Message Wall | contribs) (→‎New (selected))
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Twin Peaks (sometimes referred to as Season 3 or promoted as Twin Peaks: The Return) is a revival and sequel series to the original 1990-1991 Twin Peaks television series and 1992 film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me.

The series premiered on May 21, 2017 and will have its finale on September 3, 2017.

Plot

Taking place 25 years after the second season finale, the series is an "emotional" story "about Agent Cooper’s odyssey back to Twin Peaks."[1]

Cast

See also: Twin Peaks (2017) cast

The entire cast of 217 (with a few omissions) was announced on April 25, 2016. In December 2016, costume designer Nancy Steiner stated that there were 238 speaking roles in the new series, 21 more than previously reported.[2]

Returning

Note: Some actors have yet to appear in aired episodes, and are currently credited as their original character.

New (selected)

Musical guests

  1. None
  2. Chromatics – Ruth Radelet, Adam Miller; Johnny Jewel, Nat Walker
  3. The Cactus Blossoms – Jack Torrey, Page Burkum, Joel Paterson, Beau Sample, Alex Hall
  4. Au Revoir Simone – Heather D'Angelo, Erika Forster, Annie Hart
  5. Trouble – Riley Lynch, Sam Smith, Alex Zhang Hungtai, Dean Hurley
  6. Sharon Van Etten – Sharon Van Etten, Carolyn Pennypacker Riggs, John Phillip Iron III, Zeke Hutchins
  7. None

Absences

The following list is of living actors who played notable characters that are believed to be living (or whose status is unknown) as of Episode 29 or events described in The Secret History of Twin Peaks, but are not listed in the cast.

Crew

Returning

  • Assistant directors
    • 1st Assistant Director: Scott Cameron
    • Production Assistant: John Sclimenti
  • Camera
    • B Camera 1st Assistant: Tommy Klines
    • B Camera 1st Assistant (WA): Steve Itano
  • Visual effects
    • VFX: David Lynch

New

  • Director/Producers
    • Line Producer/UPM: Christine Larson-Nitzsche
  • Production
    • Assistant UPM (WA): Fon Chen Williams
    • Production Supervisor: Kate Kelly
    • Production Coordinator: Matthew Rockel
    • Production Coordinator (WA): Alison Kelly
    • Production Secretary: Daniel Fisch
    • Production Secretary (WA): Kylie Walchuk
    • Assistant To D. Lynch: Michael Barile
    • Production Assistant: Dana Marie Farley, Zachary Robert Craft, Chrissy Maroon
    • Production Assistant (WA): Brendan Griffin, Antonio Decossio
  • Accounting
    • Accountant: Beverly Rose Kubik
    • 1st Assistant Accountant: Lenore Sena, Dana Michaelsen
    • 1st Assistant Accountant / Payroll: Stephanie Cornick
    • 2nd Assistant Accountant: Samantha Dabkey
    • Payroll Accountant: Jean Marc Madelon
    • Accounting Clerk: Lorene Sponsel
    • Accounting Clerk (WA): Alex Schulz
  • Art department
    • Production Designer: Ruth De Jong
    • Art Director: Cara Brower
    • Set Designer: Nancy Deren, Scott Herbertson, Barbara Mesney
    • Graphic Designer: Jason Perrine, Karen Teneyck
    • Art Department Coordinator: Carolyn King
    • Art Department PA: Jake Cavallo, Keara Birmingham
    • Art Department PA (WA): Evelyn Weston
  • Assistant directors
    • 2nd Assistant Director: Ime N. Etuk
    • 2nd 2nd Assistant Director: Lori Ashfield
    • DGA Trainee: Mindy T. McKoin, Cody Gallo
    • Production Assistant: Riley Lynch, Magdalene Serpa
    • Production Assistant (WA): David R.D. Goodman
    • Add'l Production Assistant: John Pullano
    • Add'l Production Assistant (WA): Haley Watson, Paul Dahlke, Micaela Colman
  • Camera
    • DP / A Camera Operator: Peter Deming
    • A Camera 1st Assistant: David Eubank
    • A Camera 2nd Assistant: Eric Amundsen
    • B Camera/Steadicam Operator: George Billinger, Soc
    • B Camera/Steadicam Operator (WA): Manolo Rojas
    • B Camera 1st Assistant: Lisa K. Ferguson, Steve Cueva
    • B Camera 2nd Assistant: Robin L. Bursey
    • B Camera 2nd Assistant (WA): Angela Bernardoni[7]
    • C Camera 1st Assistant (WA): Bob Webeck
    • Loader: Brendan Devanie
    • Loader (WA): Alisa Tyrrill
    • DIT: Maninder "Indy" Saini
    • Digital Utility Technician (WA): Nick Kelling, Robyn Scaringi
    • Still Photographer: Suzanne Tenner
  • Casting
    • Casting Director: Krista Husar

Catering

    • Catering: Bruce’s Gourmet Catering
    • Chef: Maurice Sok
    • Assistant Chef: Edgar Gomez, Marcos E. Ramirez Ponce, Alfonso Pano, James Lilley, Andrew Demarest
    • Catering (WA): McGuffin Catering, Cameron Catering
  • Construction
    • Construction Coordinator: Karen D. Higgins
    • General Foreman: David Ott
    • Paint Supervisor: Jason Byers
    • Construction Buyer: Brian Tipton
    • Labor Foreman: John F. Karas
    • Toolman: Steve R. Valenzuela
    • Propmaker Foreman: Clete Cetrone, Neal Garland, Brett Mangiarelli, Chris Parkinson
    • Propmaker Foreman (WA): Alan Feffer
    • Propmaker: Alan C. Alvarado, Paula Burnett, Bill Cash, Chris Chichotka, Daniel C. Colegrove, Robert Espinoza, John David Harris, Mats Holmberg, Mike Kissick, Jose Miranda
    • Propmaker Welder (WA): Dan Laclergue (Danclerg)
    • Propmaker (WA): Nathan Rivers, Gary P. Barks, John Lammon
    • Labor Foreman: Ted Kerr
    • Labor Gang Boss: Ernesto Garcia
    • Labor: Paul Ruiz, Fred Valenzuela
    • Labor-Plaster HOD: Roy G. Decauwer
    • Paint Foreman: Dennis Murillo
    • Paint Foreman (WA): James Workman
    • Paint Gangboss: Jennifer Carruthers, Rafael Lopez, Robert Perez Jr.
    • Painter: Jimmy Garcia, Thomas Moffitt, George Picero, Richard Suarez, Michael Sweda, Kevin Valentine, Amy Wadworth, Bill Williams
    • Painter (WA): Ellen Lepinski, Lilly Kristin Frank, Jeff Ringer, Beth E. Peterson
    • Scenic Painter (WA): Steven Larose
    • Plaster Foreman: Ronald Savini
    • Welder Foreman: Mark Caplan
    • Welder: Bret Barrett
    • Standby Painter: Aaron Rodriguez
    • Utilty (WA): Matt Sage, Alex C.D. Chalk
    • Greens (WA): Nick Worsfold, William Chalk
  • Costumes
    • Costume Designer: Nancy Steiner
    • Costume Supervisor: Leslie Sungail, Sue Bub
    • Key Costumer: Tasha Goldthwait, Jennifer Starzyk, Mila Hermanovski
    • Set Costumer: Anita "Snoops" Brown, Lori D. Harris
    • Set Costumer (WA): Kimberlee Iblings
    • Costumer: Laura Wong
    • Costumer (WA): Frances Kenny, Gerard Parr, Linda Scott
    • Buyer: Adrienne Greshock
    • Seamstress/Ager-Dyer (WA): Ledawn King, Victoria Simons
    • Costume PA: Jenelle Kinney, Meredith Murphy, Valeria Barrera
    • Costume PA (WA): Aidan Vitti, Kristen Bonnalie
  • Craft Service
    • Craft Service Foreman: Curt L. Ayers
    • Craft Service: John Burns
    • Craft Service (WA): Justina Panther-Renaud
    • Add’l Craft Service: Curtis "Tug" Ayers
    • Craft Service Assistant (WA): Brian M. Gurnett
  • Editorial
    • Editor: David Lynch
    • Additional Editor: Jonathan Shaw, Brian Berdan, ACE, Justin Krohn
    • Assistant Editor: Noriko Miyakawa, Mathias Hilger, Michelle Gold, Ken Ramos
    • Editorial PA: Angie Browne
  • Electric
    • Chief Lighting Technician: Michael Laviolette
    • Assistant Chief Lighting Technician: Eric Sandlin
    • Best Boy Electrician (WA): Jeremiah Skender
    • Dimmer Board Operator / Set Lighting Technician (WA): Chris "Chalky" Chalk
    • Set Lighting Technician: Dessie Coale, Lee Ramsey, Chris Andersen, Wesley Alley, Ken Sylvester
    • Set Lighting Technician (WA): David Ray Robinson, Travis Becker, Joey Feffer
    • Rigging Gaffer: Steve Kucharski, Steve Zvorsky
    • Rigging Electrician: Kevin Cadwallader, Norbert Quiban, Vince Manocchia, David Diamond
  • Extras Casting
    • Extras Casting Director: Christopher Gray
    • Extras Casting Assistant: Christopher Gonzalez
    • Extras Casting Director (WA): Denise Gibbs
  • Grip
    • Key Grip: Paul Wilkowsky
    • Best Boy Grip: Joe Guzman, Bruce Carothers
    • Best Boy Grip (WA): Keegan Larson
    • Dolly Grip: Tim Collins
    • Grip: William Clouter, Christopher Goe, David Gamble, Anthony Lockerman, Douglas L. Wall, Shaun Sangkarat, Bruce Letterman, Adam Camacho
    • Grip (WA): Donald Robert Stier, Mike Astle, Norman Tumolva, Niall James
    • Rigging Key Grip: Jayson Rury
    • Rigging Key Grip (WA): Gregory D. Smith
    • Best Boy Rigging Grip: Kevin Enright, Jr.
    • Best Boy Rigging Grip (WA): Jon Lafollette
  • Hair
    • Department Head Hair: Clare M. Corsick
    • Key Hair: Bryn E. Leetch
    • Additional Hairstylist: Sheryl Blum
    • Additional Hairstylist (WA): Akemi Hart
  • Locations
    • Location Manager: Eric Fierstein
    • Location Manager (WA): Dave Drummond
    • Key Assistant Location Manager: Philip Barnes, Andrew J. Areffi
    • Key Assistant Location Manager (WA): James E. Canavan
    • Assistant Location Manager: Christian A. Fechser, Susanne Medina
    • Location Assistant (WA): Niles Compau, Kevin Demunn, Zachary Bennett
  • Make-Up
    • Department Head Make-Up: Debbie Zoller
    • Key Make-Up: Richard Redlefsen
    • Additional Make-Up (WA): Eva Lohse
  • Make-Up Effects
    • Make-Up Effects: Carey Jones, Knb Efx Group Inc.
    • Additional Prosthetics: Debbie Zoller
  • Medic
    • Set Medic: Dan Harder
    • Supervising Medic: Chris Carrington
    • Medic Coordinator (WA): Ed Gorre
    • Medic: Nathan Bell, Evan Liss
    • Medic (WA): Lori Starke, Kris Hampton, Tyler Beahan, Kim Becerra, Fred Jaross, Desiree Ramirez, Erik Keyes, Ryan Murphy, Scott Ruijters, Scot Beahan, Adam Chamberlin, Matthew McSharry, Christopher Dideon
  • Property Department
    • Property Master: Mick Flowers
    • Assistant Property Master: Laura Sherrier, Drew Pinniger, Josh Ritcher
    • Assistant Property Master (WA): O.N. Lofgren
    • Prop Assistant: Claudio Vergara, Hunter Brown
    • Armorer: Tony Didio
    • Armorer (WA): Daniel Smith
  • Set Decoration
    • Set Decorator: Florencia Martin
    • Leadman: Thierry Labbe
    • Buyer: Allison Isenberg
    • Set Dresser: David L. Bush, Chris Hayes, Sean Smith, Glenn Strauss, R. Gregg Szabo Jr., Shane Valentine, Brenner Harris
    • Set Dresser (WA): Tania Kupczak, Aaron A. Fink, Damian Lund, Erin O. Kay
    • Draper: Jory Alvarado, Michael Garcia
  • Sound
    • Sound Mixer: Douglas Axtell
    • Supervising Sound Editor: Dean Hurley
    • Boom Operator: Gunnar T. Walter
    • Sound Utility: Anna D. Wilborn, Steve Blazewick
    • Sound Utility (WA): Kelsey Wood
  • Special Effects
    • Special Effects Coordinator: Phil Bartko
    • Special Effects Supervisor: Gary D’amico
    • Special Effects Tech: Jay Bartus, Blair Foord, Chris Nelson, Ryan Dodd, Teizo May
  • Stand-Ins
    • Stand-In: Ashley Siloac, Sean Michael Quezada, Tyler James Neuhengen, Leah Chapple, Daniel Wolf[7]
  • Studio Teacher
    • Studio Teacher: Josie Batorski
    • Studio Teacher (WA): Linda Bloom
  • Stunts
    • Stunt Coordinator : Mark Norby, Brian Duffy, Tad Griffith
    • Stunts: Koby Azarly, Helena Barrett, Richard Bucher, Darrell Davis, Courtney Farnsworth, Tait Fletcher, Kirsten Foe, Kiralee Hayashi, Cassidy Vick Hice, Michael Hilow, Casey O’Neill, Ryan Sturz, Trampas Thompson, Cody Thornbury, Kyle Weishaar.
  • Transportation
    • Transportation Coordinator: Dusty Saunders
    • Transportation Captain: Chad S. Moore, Steve Rawson
    • Transportation Captain (WA): Ronnie King
    • DOT: Steven Saunders
    • Picture Car Captain: Patrick Peña
    • Driver: Joe Auger, Hector M. Gonzalez, Heriberto Osorio, Jose Sanchez, Reese Lane, John "JJ" Jordan, Mary Fritts, Phil Balani, Mark J. Quinn, Martin Tajra, Mike Santana, Bryan Cawthon, Sammy Danielsen, Harold Bud Lacy, Mike Phillips, Jerry Shore, Glen Walker, Richard Vestal, Ric Wiley, Devon Moore, Randy Werner, Steve Deleon, Gary Watts
    • Lunchbox Driver: Justin Howard
    • Camera Car Driver: Byron Carter, Lyle Christensen
    • Water Truck Driver: Ricardo Sepulveda
    • Driver (WA): Jim Charleston, Robert Mair, David Anderson, Chester Sohn, Jeannie Mccarthy, Jimmy Hicks, Bill McCarthy, Diana Yarborough, Leslie Church, Rick Wiley, Grady Hughes, Ian Savage, Herman Esau, Richie Walker[7].
  • Video
    • Video Assist: R. Scott Lawrence
  • Visual effects
    • VFX: Pierre Buffin, Stephane Vogel, Robert Schajer, Coline Six, India Osborne, Noriko Miyakawa

Production

Original season 3 plans

In the third season's original plans, BOB and MIKE were from a place or a planet made of creamed corn which moves backward.[7][8][9][10]

They fell out with each other when BOB stole a can of corn and escaped pursued by MIKE[7][9]. The chase began on December 31st, 1951[7] or on the night of Eisenhower inauguration with insects and garmonbozia appearing on the presidential table when the inauguration was stopped for half an hour (though it actually was because of the broadcast of the I Love Lucy episode where she has a baby).[11]

Every character has a doppelganger who lives in a reality 2 minutes[8] or nanoseconds behind the other reality.[7]

The original intention would have been played as if the good Coop was possessed by BOB and eventually reveal it to be his doppelganger instead.[12][13]

To rescue Dale from the place and the return the spirits to their place, Truman would open a portal by driving the sheriff jeep backward through a corn field,[8][11][9] going back in time.[7]

Major Briggs would be the only choice to save Cooper due to his White Lodge experience.[14]

The cliffhanger would be solved before the commercial break of the first episode, with then a time skip of some years[15] getting away from the high school setting. Cooper being the pharmacist[9] and having left the FBI, Truman being a recluse, Sheryl Lee returning as a new character with red hair and to possibly be killed by BOB as well.[16]

Laura's diary entry about her vision of Annie saying "the Good Dale is in the Lodge" would have been found.[13]

The novel The Autobiography of F.B.I. Special Agent Dale Cooper: My Life, My Tapes was conceived at a time when season 3 was in its early stages and some elements from it might have been reused. In particular, Emmet Cooper was a last-minute addition and Mark Frost had actor Roger Rees as his first choice to perform him.[17]

Cancelled graphic novel

MattHaleyTwinPeaks

Artwork by Matt Haley for the graphic novel's pitch

In 2007, artist Matt Haley was tasked with the project of a Twin Peaks graphic novel that would serve as a continuation of the television series. Writer Robert Engels was also heavily involved and planned to use story ideas originally planned for the canceled third season.

Cooper, who may or may not be possessed, starts serial killings including a red-haired portrayed by Sheryl Lee. Truman, still broken by Josie, would drive backward through a corn field with the One-Armed Man to go to the Lodge and rescue Cooper.[18]

Engels wished to steer the show away from the high school setting and years later, following the resolution of Cooper's possession by BOB, Cooper was to have quit the FBI and have become Twin Peaks' local pharmacist, Truman became a recluse and stopped being sheriff, being replaced by Andy, the comatose Annie never returned, Ben gave away his money and stayed with the wheel-chaired Audrey in a convalescent home following the bank explosion, Josie is haunting the Great Northern, James is still missing.[18]

The graphic novel was to be released in Twin Peaks: Definitive Gold Box Edition, but plans fell through when David Lynch vetoed the idea, wishing to not continue the story of Twin Peaks in any way.[18]

Showtime

The series was first announced on October 6, 2014, as a limited series of nine episodes that would premiere on the Showtime cable network in 2016. All scripts were written by original series creators David Lynch and Mark Frost. The series was described as revisiting the town of Twin Peaks and its inhabitants twenty-five years after the events of the original series.[19] Parts of the original blueprints of the 1990's season three were reused for the revival series.[20]

On January 12, 2015, it was confirmed that Kyle MacLachlan would reprise the role of Dale Cooper.[21] Four days later, Sheryl Lee and Dana Ashbrook also announced their casting in the 2016 series. They also implied the return of Sherilyn Fenn.[22] On September 18, 2015, it was revealed that Amanda Seyfried would have a recurring role on the new series as a "pivotal new character."[23] Two days later, it was reported that Balthazar Getty was part of the cast.[24]

On March 14, 2015, Lynch stated that there were contract negotiation "complications" impeding the progress of the production.[25]

On April 5, 2015, Lynch announced that he was pulling out of the series because Showtime was not offering enough money to properly fund the production of his scripts. Showtime stated that they still intended to proceed with the production.[26]

On May 15, 2015, Lynch announced that he was returning to the project and Showtime confirmed as much. Showtime also stated that Lynch would direct every episode and that there would be more than the initially announced nine episodes.[27]

Sheryl Lee and Sherilyn Fenn spoke at a panel at Seattle's Crypticon convention on May 23, 2015. They revealed that Lynch would direct eighteen Twin Peaks episodes for Showtime, that Angelo Badalamenti would return as the composer and that the new series would shoot on location in Washington State. Filming began in September 2015 and wrapped in April 2016.[28][29] The series takes the form of a movie divided into 18 "parts," which should not be called "episodes."[30][31] Lynch stated, perhaps jokingly, that the parts could be viewed out of order.[31]

Promotional material

On March 21, 2017, Showtime launched eight[32] billboards in the following cities (two per town): Seattle, Missoula, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.

Video

Unlisted videos

The following videos are unlisted but are tailored to show up in Google searches for their respective titles.

Images

Links

References

  1. ↑ http://tvline.com/2017/01/09/twin-peaks-revival-premiere-date-showtime/
  2. ↑ “There Are 238 Speaking Parts In The New Twin Peaks,” Reveals Costume Designer Nancy Steiner
  3. ↑ Facebook - Michael J. Anderson
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Twin Peaks: Why Piper Laurie and Joan Chen weren't asked back
  5. ↑ Heather Graham Says She's Not On The New Twin Peaks, Wishes She Was (Video)
  6. ↑ Actor Michael Ontkean Will Not Pick Up Harry S. Truman's Sheriff Badge For The New Twin Peaks
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 http://welcometotwinpeaks.com/news/new-twin-peaks-production-crew/ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name ":1" defined multiple times with different content
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Bob Engels interview at Inside Twin Peaks
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Mark Frost interview at book signing
  10. ↑ Robert Engels interview with Brad Dukes
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Robert Engels interview with Alternative Nation
  12. ↑ Harley Peyton post on an AOL discussion thread
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Lynch on Lynch
  14. ↑ Don Davis interview at Twin Peaks Fest 96
  15. ↑ Robert Engels interview with USC Panel
  16. ↑ Matt Haley interview with Twin Peaks Archive
  17. ↑ Scott Frost interview for Wrapped in Plastic #73
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 Matt Haley interview with Peaks Freaks Podcast #19
  19. ↑ Cynthia Littleton. "‘Twin Peaks’ Revival to Air on Showtime in 2016". Variety. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  20. ↑ Esquire interview with Mark Frost
  21. ↑ Kimberly Roots. "[PHOTO ‘Twin Peaks’ on Showtime — Kyle MacLachlan to Reprise Role - TVLine"]. TVLine. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  22. ↑ "Watch Sheryl Lee And Dana Ashbrook Announce Their Return To Twin Peaks In 2016 (Video)". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  23. ↑ Rebecca Ianucci. "Twin Peaks: Amanda Seyfried Lands Mystery Role on Showtime Revival". TVLine. Retrieved September 19, 2015. 
  24. ↑ Michael Ausiello. "Twin Peaks Revival: Brothers & Sisters Vet Cast In Top-Secret Role". TVLine. Retrieved September 21, 2015. 
  25. ↑ "David Lynch". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  26. ↑ Alex Stedman. "‘Twin Peaks': David Lynch Leaves as Director - Variety". Variety. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  27. ↑ "'Twin Peaks' Revival Is Back On, David Lynch Announces (Again)". The Huffington Post. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  28. ↑ "18 New Episodes Of Twin Peaks, All Scored By Angelo Badalamenti". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved June 13, 2015. 
  29. ↑ "David Lynch Shows Up In Twin Peaks, Confirms He’ll Start Shooting New Episodes In September". welcometotwinpeaks.com. Retrieved July 27, 2015. 
  30. ↑ "Template:Citation error". |
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 Lynch interview with the New York Times
  32. ↑ Interview with Showtime CMO Donald Buckley
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