Show |
Deputy Sheriff | Another Dimension
The body of Laura Palmer is washed up on a beach near the small Washington state town of Twin Peaks. FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper is called in to investigate her strange demise only to uncover a web of mystery that ultimately leads him deep into the heart of the surrounding woodland and his very own soul.
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The body of Laura Palmer is washed up on a beach near the small Washington state town of Twin Peaks. FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper is called in to investigate her strange demise only to uncover a web of mystery that ultimately leads him deep into the heart of the surrounding woodland and his very own soul.
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | 1991 | Piper Laurie
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series Drama | 1991 | Kyle MacLachlan
Best Pop Instrumental Performance | 1991 | Angelo Badalamenti
Outstanding Editing for a Series Single Camera Production | 1990 | Duwayne Dunham
Outstanding Costume Design for a Series | 1990 | Patricia Norris
Best Casting for TV Dramatic Episodic | 1990 | Johanna Ray
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | 1991 | Sherilyn Fenn
Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture or for Television | 1991 | Angelo Badalamenti
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | 1991 | Piper Laurie
Outstanding Main Title Theme Music | 1990 | Angelo Badalamenti
Outstanding Drama Series | 1990 | Gregg Fienberg
Outstanding Music and Lyrics | 1990 | Angelo Badalamenti
Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series | 1990 | Mark Frost
Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series | 1990 | David Lynch
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | 1990 | Piper Laurie
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | 1991 | Kyle MacLachlan
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series Dramatic Underscore | 1990 | Angelo Badalamenti
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series | 1991 | Lori L. Eschler
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series | 1991 | Adam Jenkins
Outstanding Art Direction for a Series | 1990 | Leslie Morales
Best Film | 2000 | David Lynch
Outstanding Supporting Actress Prime Time | 1991 | Peggy Lipton
Outstanding Heroine Prime Time | 1991 | Lara Flynn Boyle
Outstanding Villain Prime Time | 1991 | Richard Beymer
Outstanding Villainess Prime Time | 1991 | Piper Laurie
Outstanding Actress Prime Time | 1992 | Piper Laurie
Best Death Scene Prime Time | 1992 | Sheryl Lee
Outstanding Actor Prime Time | 1992 | Kyle MacLachlan
Outstanding Lead Actor Prime Time | 1991 | Kyle MacLachlan
Outstanding Supporting Actor Prime Time | 1991 | Everett McGill
Outstanding Hero Prime Time | 1991 | Michael Ontkean
Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series | 1991 | Kyle MacLachlan
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series Night | 1991 | Lesli Linka Glatter
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Movies of the WeekPilots | 1991 | Ronald Víctor García
In the 2014 book Reflections: An Oral History of Twin Peaks by Brad Dukes, Jules Haimovitz (who was the president and COO of Spelling Entertainment while Twin Peaks was on) says that during the show's run, he got a call from the financier Carl Lindler demanding to know who killed Laura Palmer. Lindler told Haimovitz that he was asking not for himself but for then-president of the United States George Bush, who was in turn asking for Mikhail Gorbachev, then the leader of the U.S.S.R.
The population of Twin Peaks was originally only supposed to be 5,120. However, there was a backlash against rural-themed shows at the time, as networks were fearful that the burgeoning urban and suburban population of America would not be able to sympathize with shows set in small farming or industrial towns, so ABC requested that the sign read 51,201. In a "Visitor's Guide to Twin Peaks" tie-in book authorized by creators David Lynch and Mark Frost, a note tells readers that the population was indeed 5,120, but that the sign had a "typo."
Madchen Amick (Shelly Johnson) said that Eric DaRe, who plays her abusive husband Leo Johnson, was actually a very sweet guy off camera and she had a hard time remembering to be afraid of him while shooting scenes.
The character of the one-armed man was originally only to appear in a walk-on role in the pilot as a homage to The Fugitive (1963). However, after David Lynch wrote the closed ending for the European version of the pilot, he decided to use the character to recite the infamous "Fire Walk with Me" poem. Highly impressed by the performance of Al Strobel, Lynch decided to make the character integral to the series mythology and give Strobel a recurring role on the show. At the time of the airing of the series, Spelling Entertainment, the show's lead production company, owned the rights to The Fugitive (1963).
In Germany, broadcasting network RTL canceled the show after 20 episodes due to bad ratings because rival network SAT1 told the audience the identity of Laura's murderer before the first episode aired.
"Dale Cooper: Harry, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. Every day, once a day, give yourself a present. Don't plan it. Don't wait for it. Just let it happen. It could be a new shirt at the men's store, a catnap in your office chair, or two cups of good, hot black coffee."
"Dale Cooper: Harry, I have no idea where this will lead us, but I have a definite feeling it will be a place both wonderful and strange."
