Connections
Follows
Followed by
Edited into
scenes are taken from this film
Referenced in
This episode is about "Twin Peaks" and its cast.
There are shown references like sceneries with waterfall, music like in Twin Peaks. Also donuts and cherry pie are offered to Fleischman. The Log Lady is seen trough the telescope.
Music from Twin Peaks' soundtrack is used. Actors Sherilyn Fenn and Michael Ontkean make references to "Twin Peaks".
Clips from the TV series are used.
Plucky suggests "Twin Beaks" as a spinoff in which he could star.
Hilary mentions it.
'The owl footage is not what it seems.'
Suggestion for 'Theatre styles'
Haley believes "David Lynch makes it up as he goes along", a reference to Twin Peaks, running concurrently to this series
Brandon says the on-set teacher is writing a 'spec script' for 'Twin Peaks'.
Title reference, and Lenny Von Dohlen guest stars in the episode.
"It's Laura Palmer"
Joel (in hoarse whisper): "Beware the dwarf..."
Crow: "Next time, on 'Twin Peaks'"
"...those ridiculous Earth programs. It confuses them." "Especially 'Twin Peaks.'"
Parker says, "The closest my parents ever came to a real fight was a 30-second debate over the dancing dwarf in 'Twin Peaks.'"
two girls are referred to as Twin Peaks
The famous line "Damn good coffee!" from Twin Peaks is said
"Who killed Laura Palmer?" is one of the questions asked during the horoscope card trick.
Mentioned by Art Chantry.
The owls and the white horse... The setting, in the woods! Even the director has mentioned it. People call this film "Twin Peaks a la catalana".
Mike: "They'll find the bodies from 'Stand by Me,' "River's Edge,' 'Twin Peaks.'"
Homer watches an episode of Twin Peaks.
famous traffic light shot foreboding danger
A character asks another if she's been watching Twin Peaks reruns.
Søren Ryge mentions the Twin Peaks theme from the series
title reference
Upon the opening shot of two mountains, Tom begins singing the theme from "Twin Peaks."
Picture of Sherilyn Fenn is shown.
The show is discussed.
Referenced by name
When Lorelai is looking at pictures of Valedictorians a close up of blonde girl who's name is 'Erika Palmer' is shown. No doubt a reference to Laura Palmer especially since co-creater David Lynch is referenced earlier in the show.
mentioned in dialogue
mentioned by name
famous traffic light shot introducing Sherilyn Fenn's character Violet's first appearance
Makes the countdown, is talked about.
Referenced by name
score in very moving scenes
His character Esteban Vihaio talks similar to Jean Renault which he played in Twin Peaks
Theme music plays a couple of times
Pulaski
A Lynchlike mystery with clear references to Twin Peaks in storytelling. The "White Room"-scene owes a great deal to Twin Peaks' "White Lodge".
title reference
The Lynchian dream sequence that starts when looks at a framed photo of his dead lover (in fancy dress and make-up like Laura Palmer).
Trivia question on the radio.
referenced in clue in "Emerson, Lake & Palmer" category
Logger sawing wood at party in end credits is joke reference to logging town "Twin Peaks", (earlier David Lynch film)
In "3 Times Halloween Funjob", Marzipan's Halloween costume is the Log Lady
In an Easter egg invovling Coach Z in "Alternate Universe", this scene is paid homage to with red curtains and coffee pouring down Coach Z's head, which is what Dale Cooper spilled on himself. Also, Homestar's speech refers to this show by having it sound backwards, which is how the show's actors actually spoke before recording it forwards
In one scene Chuck's little friend and his blone girl friend (resembling Laura Palmer) speak and move in backwards motion
The series, and making it, is discussed.
In "DNA Evidence", two references to the show are made: first, the opening sequence's music sounds like the theme music of the show; second, the ending in which Strong Sad laughs maniacally and appears in various locations refers to the show's antagonist, Killer Bob
Andy specifically references the show, which then sparks a brief conversation about the Log Lady.
Mentioned by name
That the pilot opens with the lead actress wrapped in plastic next to a river is a direct reference to Twin Peaks.
In an Easter egg for "Underlings", the promo for a TV show called "Stink's Reach" parodies the opening of this show
A shot near the beginning is designed to mirror the "Welcome to Twin Peaks" shot in the series intro.
Four characters in the film have last names that where chosen by the writer to obscurely reference characters in the series and David Lynch himself.
the "dead, wrapped in plastic" line and a 911 operator that sounds like Lucy
Parker mentions it.
The owls are not what they seem, and may be connected to Project Bluebook
Subject of a $2,000 clue in the category "TV Things in Common"
The Lamp Lady is a similar character to The Log Lady from Twin Peaks. + Several other references.
Dulé Hill mentions this show during interview
Referenced by name
The episode is a tribute to "Twin Peaks". Seven actors from "Twin Peaks" guest star and Julee Cruise who performed "Twin Peaks" theme song performs the "Psych" theme song for the episode. The plot is similar and the name of the town Dual Spires references Twin Peaks. The name Paula Merral is an anagram for Twin Peaks' Laura Palmer.
Leah's way of talking to Michael in the bar (recording the lines backward and playing them forward) was inspired by the Man from Another Place.
When Walter Bishop puts his red/blue glasses, he mention that they were created by an old friend of his, "Dr. Jacoby from Washington state". This is a reference to the character "Dr Jacobi" from "Twin Peaks", who can be seen during the show wearing the same iconic glasses. The events in Twin Peaks occur in the state of Washington.
"She's on her way to her Audrey Horn audition for Twin Peaks."
When the review goes to the investigation at the crime scene, Laura Palmer's theme from Twin Peaks is played.
Referenced in Troy and Abed's "Baby Boomer Santa" rap.
A Twin Peaks Season 1 DVD set can be seen on Victor's entertainment center. Additionally, one of Karen's voice-mail messages, from "Mr. Lynch," is delivered as a Gordon Cole imitation by director Stuart Wahlin.
DVD box visible.
Mijan has seen a rerun on TV
Evil from another world invades a small town. The authors have said that the town in the original novel is a Swedish version of Twin Peaks.
Featured in
Clip is used.
Clips are used.
Clips are used
clips
clip
Clip is used.
This film contains scenes from Twin Peaks.
Clips are shown
"Twin Peaks" is #45.
Voted as a scary moment (Killer Bob in Agent Cooper's reflection)
Clips are shown
Footage from this TV show was edited into this mini-series.
Documentary about the Twin Peaks Festival.
Retrospective documentary focusing on the entire series.
Rachel Talalay mentions it. Also, footage of this television series is shown.
Clips are used
Spoofed in
A scene at the falls spoofs the score, cherry pie, and the Log Lady
Spoofed in Twin Peaks skit
A scene features Casey and Tina dressed like Shelly Johnson and Audrey Horne eating a donut and drinking coffee. The music playing is similar to "Laura Palmer's theme".
Chief Wiggum's dream sequence
The plot is spoofed
The Wumpus is shown in a surreal fantasy sequence reminiscent of the series. His mumbled speach is subtitled, although the subtitles still make no sense to Greg. This is a reference to the man from another place.
The segment "Miguel Indurain Presenta Muchachada Nuí" spoofs characters, scenes and settings.
An FBI Agent discovering a web of mysteries within a small woodland town.