With James’ report of his findings to the police, Cooper and Truman question Dr.
At Leo’s, Hawk finds a gasoline-soaked duster and a library of Flesh World back-issues, while Andy quite inadvertently stumbles upon a stash of cocaine, as Albert arrives to check on Cooper. She and Donna both feel emboldened and a little uneasy after their clandestine activities with James, and receiving an anonymous tip-off about Laura’s Meals-on-Wheels route, Donna begins some more investigating of her own.
#Twin peaks season two characters update
Later, once the bullet and wood-tick are removed and he has received an update of the previous evening’s many events, Cooper wills for himself an immediate (and perhaps too hasty) recovery, determined to seek out whatever clues may be revealed at Leo Johnson’s house.īack at the Palmer residence, Leland has himself staged a miraculous recovery, now with snow-white hair, while Madeleine begins to have terrifying visions. Waking in the morning, still supine, Cooper has apparently taken this vision for a dream, and instead contemplates (aloud and to Diane, of course) those things he regrets not doing in his life: chief amongst which is visiting Tibet. This is soon confirmed by a visit from the Giant himself who, petitioning Cooper to “think of me as a friend,” imparts the following cryptic clues:Īpart from this, the Giant also evokes the image of “Leo locked in a hungry horse,” suggests that Cooper look for a clue at Leo’s house, and requests the loan of Cooper’s ring, to be returned when these things have been proven true. And while the viewer may attribute this sequence to a perceived affinity for gratuitous quirkiness in Lynch’s work, the way the waiter’s senility and ineptitude seems to mock Cooper’s situation, his enigmatic repetitions of “I’ve heard about you,” and his passing resemblance to the Giant imply the presence of far more sinister forces than bad customer service.
With Lynch’s return to the director’s chair, the delivery of the warm milk (by a man whom Albert Rosenfield later describes as both “the world’s most decrepit waiter” and “Señor Droolcup”) lasts for an implausible duration that is utterly anomalous in network television.
One of Lynch’s particular gifts - and, indeed, his trademark - is his way of instilling cheerful banality with uncanny peculiarity and menace. As he lies dazed and bleeding, we are given the satisfaction of one of the many cliffhangers from the first season’s finale: the arrival of Cooper’s warm milk. The second season begins with Special Agent Dale Cooper lying on the floor of his hotel room, two bullets embedded in his bulletproof vest (standard procedure for agents working undercover) and one in his belly where he had pulled the vest up to dislodge a wood-tick. A vision, fresh and clear as a mountain stream.
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