Unordinary, in Truth, Not Wanting to Be OrdinaryA-TEENEP.01

Too close. - Hey.
- Your heart flutters? [Anonymous bulletin board
of Seoyeon High School]
[I like you, Hana at Grade 2 Class 3] [EP 01. Not ordinary. Not wanting to be so]
Hana! Doha!
Do Hana, Hi! - Where's Kimha?
- Kimha? There she is.

- I will eat this one.
- Hana. Did you read this? What's that? - My phone was out of order yesterday.
- Really? You were tagged on Facebook. I'm 18 years old.

People say it's carefree age. - You have nothing to do after school, huh?
- People say so. - Will you be my date?
- Sorry? You keep asking anyone to go out. - Fix that habit.
- Leave him.

He does that all the time. Give him a lesson!
It will be a trouble when you date him. What made you think
I'm going out with him? I don't like it.
She's my female friend. - Female, friend.
- What? You saw a movie with her last weekend.

My boyfriend and I
used to be friends, too! There's no friend
between a guy and a girl. Do you swear you didn't write this? - He has a crush on someone.
- Really? These ordinary dialogues - You?
- Nope. Don't sound ordinary to me.

It's you, right?
The one who wrote this. Well... In fact, - It will continue after this commercial.
- What? What? Until you tell me the truth,
I will keep asking.

Don't doze off during a class. Hana, come here. When you look at this graph,
the line goes down at minus two, and minus one. This is how to get a value of x
that is inside the absolute value symbols.

If you want to get
the coordinate of this line, first, get the value of x that makes 0
inside the absolute value symbols. What does it mean? Let me continue. Second, apply the value of x
to the formula - and get the value of Y.
- Ask her. - About what? If they are dating.

In the middle of a class? You don't listen, anyways.
Hana studies hard, though. I'm Hana, too.
I'm studying hard, too. Ask her if they're dating. Do it yourself.

You're sitting next to her.
Ask her now. - Hey.
- At this point of minus 2... Are you really going out with Ha Min? No way. Why do you call Min Hamin? No reason.

What about the anonymous post?
Did Hamin write it? I don't know. Do you think it's Hamin? Well... It says Hana. It could be you.

That blunt sentence... Two Hanas!
Stop chatting. - Yes.
- Do Hana, answer me. You two have the same name
but there's huge gap in grades.

Don't chat during a class. Yes.
The sentence sticks to my heart. Let's focus.

Everyone, the class is not over yet.
Be quiet. This is not that difficult,
not as difficult as you think. Look at this. - In the relationship among people...
- Hey.

- When will you ask her out?
- Who? Hana. Kim Hana or Do Hana? - Be quiet. - Don't pretend.
- I have a crush on someone else. It's a lie.

You like Kim Hana. No. I don't like her. They got scolded by math teacher.

[Doha and Kimha got scolded] - Were you scolded?
- Surprised. Kim Hana gets scolded. What? We were not. - What is it, then?
- Did you do your homework? - Homework?
- Yes.

- Math...
- We were not scolded. He's asking to borrow your book.
He never ends the sentence. Well... - Later.
- Why? No reason.

Let's have lunch. Too close. Why? Your heart races? Look at him! It's a habit! - I'm hungry. Let's go to the cafeteria.
- Let's go.

- My name is Hana.
- Hana, let's go. Seventeen plus one. I'm Hana (meaning one)
at the age of 18. [A-TEEN] - Will you go to the art school later?
- I will.

But my phone is out of order.
I need to go to a service center. The screen keeps going on and off. I can't keep in touch with others.
So frustrating. - With Hamin?
- We don't call very often.

- He has a crush on someone.
- I guess it's you. Nobody tells his crush
that he has a crush on someone else. It's on now. It's out of order.

Where are you?
Won't you come to a study group? Where are you?
Right, your phone is out of order. [Where are you?] It's off again. Today is an important
day for this study group. But I can't attend because of this.

It's not easy to live a life. There are too many things to take care of. Don't grown-ups laugh
when we say that? They think students would be carefree. Adults always work hard
and worry about so many things.

If you won't go to the study group,
let's hang out together. - Okay! May I call Boram?
- Sure. What do you want to have? They look alike. - I told you.
- What? Do you admit it or not?
I said you look like it.

- That huge dog! That dog!
- A dog? That big dog! - I found it out.
- About what? About who confessed to you. It's not so clear whether
it's me or Doha. How do you know that? - Among ordinary days...
- I know. It's Min.

There's nothing ordinary. Not at all. How do you know that?
Did you just make it up? Want me to shoot you with KAR99k? No... We were 18, supposed to have no worries.

Is it you? Curious? But we were so serious
at every moment. [A-TEEN].

Underappreciated Thrillers You Need To Watch On Netflix

Want to watch something suspenseful, but not
in the mood for straight-up horror? Netflix has you covered. The streaming service has quite a few thrillers
that'll get your adrenaline going or send a shiver up your spine. But instead of watching some of the more mainstream
movies online, why not check out something a little more obscure? How about ... Backcountry Like Deliverance or The Blair Witch Project
before it, Backcountry will make you think twice before taking a walk in the woods.

Like its forebearers, this 2015 flick features
folks who decide to spend a weekend in the forest, even though they're certified city
slickers. "Where is it?" "In the car." "Why would you do that?" "I didn't want you on that thing the whole
time we were here." Soon, the two find themselves map-less, phone-less
and lost in the woods, and it doesn't help matters knowing there's another hiker nearby
who seems kind of dangerous. But really, he's the least of their problems,
considering they're also being stalked by a man-eating black bear  Blue Caprice On October 2, 2002, a man was shot to death
in the parking lot of a Maryland grocery store. It was the first killing in a three-week long
murder spree that would claim ten lives in the Washington D.C.

Area. The terror came to an end when police arrested
two snipers who'd been shooting their way across the U.S. For months, leaving a total
of 17 bodies in their wake. 2013'S ripped-from-the-headlines Blue Caprice
takes place in the months leading up to the shootings, focusing on the twisted relationship
between the snipers, John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo.

Abandoned by his mom, the teenage Malvo gravitates
toward the manipulative Muhammad, who takes the boy under his wing. But in exchange for a father figure, Malvo
agrees to help Muhammad enact his homicidal plan. "I did it" Cold in July It starts off like a typical revenge flick
about a man caught in the crosshairs of an angry ex-con. But about midway through, 2014's Cold in July
takes such a hard left turn that it becomes a completely different beast.

"Don't you have any mirrors on this damn Pinto? Do you know how to use it? Who's gonna pay for it? We could split it ..." Richard Dane, played by Dexter's Michael C.
Hall, is in a tricky situation after accidentally killing a burglar who's broken into his home. Things get worse when he discovers that the
crook's dad is one bad dude. At first, Cold in July plays like a cat-and-mouse
game between the two, but our hero soon realizes there's a conspiracy afoot, and he's a pawn
in a much larger scheme. The Double If you're a fan of Jesse Eisenberg, well,
2013's The Double is definitely the movie for you: it's got two Eisenbergs for the price
of one.

Based on the novella by Dostoyevsky, The Double
follows a young office worker named Simon James, a guy beaten down by the system. He's nervous, shy, and ignored by everyone,
including Hannah, the girl of his dreams. "Hannah, the creepy guy's here again." "Hi, Creepy Guy." His life gets turned upside down when a man
named James Simon becomes his co-worker. James is Simon's exact opposite in almost
every way.

Simon is introverted, while James is outgoing. Simon is full of self-doubt, whereas James
is confidence personified. Of course, the two men do share one eerie
similarity: they look exactly alike, a fact that no one else seems to notice. Unfortunately, the creepy resemblance allows
James to completely invade Simon's life, but everybody's got a breaking point, and Simon
eventually decides it's time to stand his ground, whatever the consequences.

"He stole my face!" "You need to leave." "No, you do. Get off of me! "Arrgh!" Frailty The late great actor Bill Paxton also dabbled
in directing, with a 2005 golfing flick starring Shia LaBeouf called The Greatest Game Ever
Played, and the 2001 thriller Frailty, a terrifying portrait of religion gone wrong that dances
on the fine line between "thriller" and "horror." In addition to calling the shots behind the
camera, Paxton also played a loving father who becomes an axe murderer after God supposedly
orders him to rid the world of demonsdemons that look like humans. But he isn't going to fight the forces of
evil by himself. Believing he's truly a divine warrior, he
recruits his two sonsone who's totally on board, and another who think his dad has
gone mad.

"We don't fear these demons. We destroy them. We pick them up, one by one, and we pitch
them out of this world." While ultimately more thriller than horror,
be warned: the film does involve a whole lot of head-chopping, body-burying, and disturbing
scenes of child abuse. "God saw you.

"Dad no! Please!" "And you can't escape God's wrath!" The Imposter A true story of a creepy con man that will
leave your mind reeling when the credits start to role, 2012's The Imposter is the rare documentary
that also works as a pulse-pounding thriller. "I didn't give a damn what other people were
thinking and what they were feeling. I care about myself." The less you know about the part documentary,
part staged thriller the betterbut here's a taste: The Imposter tells the story of a
French criminal who posed as a missing Texas teen and convinced the boy's family that he
was their long-lost relativeeven though he was too old, had a French accent, and the
wrong hair and eye color. How? You'll have to watch and find out.

"A story so bizarre it's hard to believe it's
true." "I mean, seriously?" The Invitation We've all been invited to some pretty weird
parties, but none compare to the ultra-creepy affair in 2016's The Invitation. It all starts when quiet, brooding Will shows
up for dinner at his ex-wife's house. She's back in the States after getting remarried
in Mexico and wants to get together with the old gangincluding Will, who's still struggling
with their loss of their son. So maybe that's why Will starts acting so
strangely once he arrives at the party.

Or maybe there's something rotten going on
in the Hollywood Hills. "We chose you, because you matter to us." "You chose me?" "To be here, tonight." After all, why are there bars on all the windows? Why is the front door locked? As the evening unwinds, Will finds himself
battling a sneaking suspicion that something terrible is about to happen, all while battling
his own emotional breakdown. We Need to Talk About Kevin The 2011 domestic thriller We Need to Talk
About Kevin focuses on Tilda Swinton's Eva and her son Kevin. To say they don't get along would be an understatement.

"I don't give a rat's ass." Kevin is an absolute monster  a budding
psychopath who charms the world into thinking he's a normal kid. But when he's alone with his mom, that's when
we see the teen's true sadistic side, a darkness that's been growing ever since Kevin was an
infant. "Then finally once you've sucked up that entire
bottle of wine, you can go all gooey-eyed and say how nice it is to spend quality time
together." His downward spiral divides Eva and her husband
as it becomes increasingly clear what Kevin is truly capable of. "There is no point.

That's the point." Thanks for watching! Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our
YouTube channel. Plus check out all this cool stuff we know
you'll love, too!.

Twin Peaks The ReturnPart 9-18 Overview (AnalysisTheories)

Time has come to finally talk about the last
half of Twin Peaks. It has been a while since the 3rd season concluded
and it has taken time for me to come to fruition with what I will exactly say on this review
for the last 10 episodes. I want to start of by saying if you havent
watched my review on the 1st half of Twin Peaks season 3, take a look at the card above
or in the description for the link. You dont necessarily need to watch it,
but Ill hate you forever if you dont On a happier note, I am happy to finally release
this massive monster of a video.

So just like the 1st half Ill talk about
my impressions on the technical details, how I feel each episode fits and finally score
it at the end of each segment, along with some theories I placed throughout the review. An interesting aspect to note about this season
is how is separates from our average television season. To explain this season is much like explaining
an 18 hour movie, since the overall idea of Twin Peaks: The Return is to look at that
universe at a different angle, which is one of the reasons season 3 is much different
than its prior installment. This is why the atmosphere has evolved into
a darker and subtler theme - the format has formed in an unordinary way.

In the end, you either accept its difference
or you dont. I am the Old Tin Man, if you are new to these
analysis videos, click the subscribe button below and keep an eye out for Twin Peaks analysis
videos. If you want to be notified when my newest
video is released click the bell notification button. We start this review with Part 9, the
follow up episode of the most bizarre, yet one of the most alluring pieces of season
3.

At this point, the story breaks into a different
route: Everything is starting to connect and slowly coming together. The major plots now involve all the characters
to go to a route towards Twin Peaks. Mr. C revived after being shot by Ray is on
a path to find the coordinates hidden from him, Gordon Cole is informed about Briggs
body leading him to uncover his secrets, which is also the same goal for the Twin Peaks sheriffs
department, and Dale Cooper who has shown his first signs of life as Dougie Jones, due
to his defense from Ike The Spike", has grown his association with Bushnell Mullins
allowing him to stay on a direct path.

Since Bushnells younger days as a champion
boxer, he might have appreciated Coopers defensive actions, along with his beneficial
actions that helped Bushnell with the insurance fraud. Cooper now has a valuable power behind him. This particular episode warms up the audience
to what is coming, almost foreshadowing the conclusion. At the Las Vegas police station, Cooper studies
an electrical outlet after acknowledging the American flag, which could resemble Dales
federal position, and a womens red shoes, which at first made me believe it was referencing
Audreys red shoes in the first episode of the first season, but after doing some
research, red shoes resemble power and identity.

Dating back to the 1600s, when King Louis
XIV wore red heals to display his aristocracy. Louis declared that only those dignified by
the royal court were allowed the benefit of having the crimson color on their shoes. Over time it become more of a way to identify
the role of a protagonist or antagonist in many fictional stories, such as The Wizard
Of Oz. Much like the red shoes that carried Dorthy
home, perhaps the red shoes is not only representing Coopers lost identity as an FBI agent,
but directing Coopers vision to his path back to reality, the electric socket, the
way in which he returns to his normal self.

I rate Part 9 a 4/5. After continuing from a mysterious and brilliant
episode that jumps back into the Twin Peaks timeline, "Part 9 slowly brings us back
to reality and gives a slight nudge that allows us to continue to a unknown direction. This episode, to me, is the stepping stone
to the 2nd half of the season and since Part 8 was such a high point in the season,
were expected to see a slow down right after, which necessarily isnt a bad thing. Instead of containing impressive discoveries,
Part 9 calms down the development in a delicate way that keeps the audience engaged.

Since, we dont understand a great portion
of Mr. Cs goal or how Dale will leave Dougies host, we can only wonder what to expect and
try to unravel what it all means. Part 10 takes an interesting perspective
on some minor characters. Besides the smaller portions with Dougie,
and the casual check up from Jerry in his newly found habitat, we are presented with
characters like, Carl Rodd, Happy Chad, the Mitchum Brothers and more importantly Richard.

Up to this point we have been so focused on
Dales recovery and Mr. Cs enigmatic passage, that instead following a lead role,
the episode gives us a better understanding of the environment around them. We especially uncover more of the newly introduced
Richard and his position in Twin Peaks. Besides the episode revolving around this
grotesque bastard of a man, I also want to note that a majority of the episode consists
of physical abuse.

Although I dont know if this display was
intentional, but it's interesting if we consider this focal point to represent Twin Peaks
current crippling condition, since we havent had a considerable amount of time in the town
so far to recognize its position. 25 Years can alter the lifestyle of a small
town and we have already seen so many newer concerns rise with the residents there, whether
it does affect the people around them or these problematic individuals are slowly becoming
a hazard to the town. We have learned in Part 7" that a illegal
prostration racket is established in Twin Peaks, a rather similar arrangement of the
brothel in One Eye Jacks, if not the same organization, which ultimately lead to Lauras
downfall. There are also people in the town like Sarah
Palmer, who are mentally unstable and further prove the towns diminishing circumstances.

And lets be real, the town would be better
off without someone like Chad. I rate Part 10 a 5/5. This episode is one of the few that explores
Twin Peaks community, especially through the eyes of its lesser known characters. The development of smaller roles is what makes
a show relatable and vigorous.

Part 10 disconnects from what is really
important at the time and instead asks the viewers why they should care about the residents
of Twin Peaks. Its as if Lynch and Frost wanted to prove
what is right from wrong in the episode. Although Dales progress is still a mystery,
we cant always expect a predictable straight line in the plot and were able to see the
balance in this episode. Part 11 is yet another episode that
revolves around a theme, this time consciousness.

Episodes like this one, with a deep meaning,
always seems to grab my attention and repeatedly prove to be a power to the story. Realization spreads in the characters that
something dreadful is happening. The episode is almost uncovering to the characters
their fate and how they must approach it. I think this is a great follow up episode
of the embodiment of a broken Twin Peaks universe, which was Part 10.

Its as if this episode is showing to some
of the characters what the audience experienced in the previous episode. Becky is becoming aware of Stevens intentions. He has become more disconnected, making Becky
find that her life is becoming a miserable mess. Her parents, Bobby and Shelly, even tell her
that she must leave Steven.

Moments later in the Double R Diner, after
a bullet accidentally fires, Bobby examines the madly obnoxious driver with her demon
possessed, daughter? I dont know. This particular scene is remarkably well done. At first glance, you might wonder why is the
girl from The Exorcist casted in Twin Peaks, but we are looking at this scene through
Bobbys perspective, so imagine looking through the eyes of someone who sees their
life tearing apart. Bobby is finding out, if not for the first
time, that his daughter has been dealt a bad hand and his ex, Shelly, has moved on and
given up moving their relationship forward.

The display of this abnormal demon girl is
an exaggeration of Bobbys imagination representing his emotional direction. So in reality this girl doesnt have Satan
on her side. Bobby is realizing things are changing in
a negative way that he doesnt think he will be able patch up, as we see him blankly
staring at the sickly girl. In Las Vegas, the Mitchum brothers make arrangements
to meet and deal with Dougie Jones, which is one of the best segments of this episode.

Not only are the brothers some my favorite
in the season and their portrayal fits the odd ambience, that is Twin Peaks, but we see
them in a sudden turn from fury to containment in a matter of minutes. This quirky performance of misinterpretation
with Dougie and the brothers is a great example of how Twin Peaks incorporates a tense scene
in the best way. The last I want to talk about in this episode
is the moment when Dale brings his attention to the piano players newly started arrangement. This is the last bit of realization in this
episode and has to be one of my favorite moments in this season.

The music is strikingly moving and Kyle MacLachlans
expression shows so much emotion, yet so little reason. The pianist hits a nerve in Dales body
that allows him to come to the realization of something important, but to the audience,
its unseen. The unclear nature of this alert Dougie Jones
is what makes this moment dramatic, whatever he is coming to realize, it an important key
that will help him on his journey. I rate Part 11" a 5/5.

The symbolistic theme of consciousness
seems to set the uneasy tone that will play a part in the final episodes. It is episodes like Part 11 that make
an excellent addition to the season. Part 12 is unfortunately when things
start to slow down. For me, there was a huge decline of exploration
for the audience, we were shown a lighter portion of details that to a degree maintain
a neutral pace.

Although, to find the good out of bad, there
are a few major parts in the episode I would say are key points to the story and to my
enjoyment. Gordon and Albert inducted Tamara Preston
into the Blue Rose task force, which carries onto The Secret History of Twin Peaks
book series. Just go read that series to understand what
I mean. As for the last thing that kept my animosity
from escaping the gates of hell for this episode, is the awkward engagement between Albert,
Gordon and his French date.

This scene is a great example of Lynch comedy,
hilariously odd and lengthened out. I rate Part 12 a 2/5. With all respect, this happens to be my least
favorite episode of the season. The episode felt shorter than other episodes,
making it feel as if the story was in a sort of suspension.

One of the parts that I was looking forward
to this season was Audreys introduction, and Part 12s presentation of her
felt strained. Without any grand entrance or at least a slow
camera pan that reveals her in the shot, the first scene cuts to her talking to mysterious
husband Charlie. Now after an almost 12 hours, we have been
waiting for Audrey to appear in some way, but its understandable to take some time
to reintroduce her into the series, especially with her cliffhanger conclusion in season
2. Still we have also been given so much information
to piece together since Part 1 that when Audreys plot is brought into the mix,
I got confused with all the additional characters introduced in a span of minutes.

Not only is Audrey stressed about about her
new boyfriend Billys whereabouts, she makes Charlie call Tina to find out where Billy
is, but immediately after, at the Roadhouse, Abbie and Natalie talk about their friend
Angelas obsession with Clarke, who apparently is with Mary. OMG Mary, how could you? Unfortunately Trick didnt get hit by a
car, so we had to see him come into the scene as well. Now I have come to the conclusion that these extra
characters are a part of Audreys plot line, so Im contemplating their existence now
that the season is over. Either way, I will get a migraine if I try
to uncover Abbie, Natalie, Angela, Clarke, Mary and Tricks meaning any further.

I do want to note that even though I didnt
fully enjoy this episode, Ill note that any successful story are bound to have a few
hiccups every so often. Patience is key. For the case of Twin Peaks: The Return, an
18 hour movie is a lot of time to fill and you could possibly say missteps comes with
experimenting. Part 13 is an episode that heavily relies
on the storys subplots and sadly falls short due its gradual progression in those
characters, as well as its previous episodes drop; making this episode slower than most.

Thankfully there are many points in the episode
that make up for its moderate progression. Lets just say the concluding performance
of Just You at the Roadhouse made us remember just how cheesy James really is. What expresses Twin Peaks weird atmosphere
more than a throwback like this? I dont care if James has a new crush, I
only care that James still hasnt learned any new way to pick up a girl, or even a new
song. Although the most important segment that carried
this episode is the scenes with Mr.

C entering The Farm and dueling big muscles in
an arm-wresting contest. The great thing about this scene is how interesting
Mr. C has come along. Since Dales evil side is still mysterious
to us, its refreshing to see how he taunts his opponent as if he would gain anything
besides intimidation.

It makes you wonder what exactly Mr. C went
through since his entry to Twin Peaks 25 years ago, how did he learn to communicate effectively
and not raise any flags that made his identity obvious. I rate Part 13 a 3/5. Although the episode didnt hit any hard
confirmations of the big picture, but it was pleasant to see more time in Twin Peaks, something
I think everyone was looking forward to in this return.

Despite being one of the few episodes that
didnt stand out, the episode gave us more curiosity on whats to come. With 13 hours past so far, Part 14 has
got to be one of the most crucial episodes so far in the season. It is in this episode that we see a large
portion of the major characters understanding their part in this imperative goal. Cole recalls a dream he had where he met up
with Monica Bellucci and her friends, in which she encourages him to visit a past forgotten
memory with Phillip Jeffries.

Back in 1989, Phillips suddenly appears at
the FBI offices in Philadelphia and asks if Cole actually knows who Agent Cooper is. This is the same scene taken from the feature
film Fire Walk With Me, although not in its entirety. There is a lot to consider here:
Why has Cole and even Albert forgotten a crucial memory such as this? Is Cole only recollecting a small portion
of the memory? And who does Monica Bellucci represent? If you were to look back at the original scene
from the 1992 movie, it looks as if Phillips arrival is a part of Dales dream, its
unclear exactly if Cole and Albert actually experienced it as well. Still it was forgotten and there was much
more Phillip was saying in that film, although to the audience most of his explanation was
distorted by an overlay of the room above the convenience store.

One clear phrase from Jeffries in that scene
was We live inside a dream. Monica Bellucci and her friends could somehow
be connected to the Fireman and the black lodge or a emissary to relay the truth about
Dale Cooper. It is also at this time when Diane reveals
that Janey-E is her half sister. Knowing that this Diane was manufactured,
this reveal must have been planned by Mr.

C to allow contact between Cole and Cooper. This must have been another attempt from Mr.
C to stop Dale from progressing any further. Considering that Diane has become a part of
Cole's investigation, she can guide the others astray while she can somehow seize Dale. Back at Twin Peaks, Andy appears in front
of the Fireman and is presented with enough information to allow him to direct everyone
in the right path.

This path is yet another way to ensure Mr.
Cs capture, but was it in the best interests for Dale? In my finale analysis video I explained my
thoughts on the Fireman and Dales relationship. I believe they made a deal to allow Dale to
reenter the real world to capture Dales doppleganger and save Laura Palmer, but Dales
fate is decided by the Fireman. This whole season Mike has been overseeing
Dale in Dougies state, which could possibly be to truly help Dale, but the Firemans
intentions are so unclear that he could be more evil than we make him out to be. The last this episode has to give us is Sarah
Palmers abnormal behavior.

Sarah has been one of the many mysteries in
this season that we have seen very little of. Its difficult to pinpoint where she has
been and how she has turned into this monstrous being. However, in this state, she resembles her
own daughter from the Red Room. Both Sarah and Laura remove their face to
expose a void past their mask, but under their disguise they have a distinct appearance.

Lauras void is radiant and pleasant, while
Sarahs is ominous and unnerving. The difference is like heaven and hell, Laura
being an angel and Sarah a demon. Its as if Laura was Sarahs happiness
and once Laura departed Sarah lost her sanity and gave into a dark presence. I rate Part 14 a 4.5/5.

This episode somehow feels like a dream of
sorts and I know that sounds strange, but so many of these scenes revolve around reminiscing
and moments that seem to be perceived illogically. Imagine Sarahs outburst and how it leads
to no consequences for her in the end, or at least that we can see. I could be wrong, but Im almost certain
that she would have been under investigation by the sheriffs department, because of
this specific event. This is one of those scenes that could possibly
be a part of Sarahs imagination, which makes this episode much more fascinating.

We are unsure what exactly is happening in
reality and if what we are seeing is actually falsehood. Unfortunately, I think what didnt get me
to rate this a full score was my decline in captivation due to the past 2 episodes. Like I have said before Part 12 made
a decline, thus impacted the following episodes. So Im reviewing the episode based on my
initial reaction, which was a little less engaged at the time.

Granting all that, I think Lynch placed this
episode exactly where it needs to be, along with every other episode this season. Part 15 is an episode that remains on
a steady pace, but establishes a base for the concluding episodes. Ed finally proposes to Norma, which concludes
their sub plot. As a fan favorite, Eds storyline feels
cut short.

Eds plot presented a short love story where
he harbors feelings for a past lover, Norma, but wins her over in the end. The story didnt stray from this path in
the given time with Ed. We are only given 2 episodes out of the 18
with Ed, which was also presented late in the season. The idea of this season is to feature the
Twin Peaks universe in a different light with a new motif, but a sub plot, such as Ed and
Normas, could have further boosted the other sub plots.

Before I complain too much about this, I do
want to note that Everett McGill, the actor playing Big Ed, is one of the few in the cast
that retired and only returned to reprise his role specifically for Twin Peaks. McGill retired back in 1999 and to return
after a long break shows a great deal of devotion and enthusiasm for the series. Although its unfortunate to see a Ed in a
small scale, I think we are lucky for him to come back after so many years. Besides the interesting interaction between
Mr.

C and the robot version of Phillip Jeffries, there was a couple of scenes that stood out. The James and Freddie duo made an excellent
fight scene at the Roadhouse and when I mean fight scene I mean Superhuman Green
Hand' Freddie taking out the trash, while James gets pushed around. The last prominent scene was the one where
Margaret, the Log Lady, spoke her final words to Hawk, making a stunning and heartbreaking
moment. The actress, Catherine Coulson, passed before
the premiere of this season and seeing her last performance was truly fascinating.

I rate Part 15 a 3/5. The buildup of the season up to this point
has made me wonder how will this season will come to a close. Even seeing some of the concluding minor plots
in this episode you can tell a majority of the story will be left in a cliffhanger, which
is expected. Even though Eds plot line wrapped up so
quickly, it is one of the few that actually concludes in a pleasing way.

Since season 3 is represented as an 18 hour
long movie, we gotta imagine this season with an enormous three-act structure and from this
episode on, we are on the last highest peak, which is the resolution. Part 16 has got to be one of the greatest
episodes of the season, since it has the greatest moment we have been waiting for since the
start, Dales return. The whole season has been carefully assembling
Dales recovery from the help of MIKE and the Red Room. Even in his unresponsive state, Dale has gained
substantial allies that at this point would help carry him back to Twin Peaks to finish
his job.

Whats even better is that this whole episode
is arranged flawlessly that reminds the audience why we love this show and how it proves itself
once again. With a ridiculous shootout in front of the
Jones house, Mr. C receiving father of the year award by electrocuting his son, Diane
revealing herself as a tulpa after explaining her night with Mr. C, and a tender moment
with Dales departure from his new found family, Janey-E and Sonny Jim,
There isnt a moment where the tension breaks and we are left wanting more.

Its a nonstop road that makes this entire
season worthwhile. For gods sake, we finally get to relive Audreys
dance, but for it to be suddenly taken away and to be one of the most puzzling, yet intriguing,
moments of the season. I rate Part 16 a 5/5
This episode starts the conclusion in a positive light and it rolls through the rest of the
season like this. I would love to go into further detail on
more of the events that take place in the episode, but an episode such as this could
be discussed for a great amount of time.

Since Part 17 and 18 were released
at the same time, Im counting these 2 hours as a two-parter, thus I will review them as
a whole. At this point, the plot puts the spotlight
on Dales imperative goal to stop Mr. C. And his return to the rural town of Twin Peaks.

Besides Part 8, we havent yet had
an episode where the plot is centralized to an individual scenario and Part 17 plays
in this unordinary fashion. Part 18 is even more clear-cut, since
the majority of that episode keeps the audience unaware of the surroundings and through the
point of view of Dale. In the last episode, Dale is directed in an
entirely new direction, one that seemed to be projected, yet it was unexpected by the
viewer and even Cooper. As I have explained earlier, ive come up
with the speculation that Dale and the Fireman agreed on a deal that will allow Dale to return
and save Laura, but in return he would have to compensate for his actions.

This is what I believe Part 18 is and
if youd like to see more of my thoughts on the finale, find my analysis for it in
the card above and the description below. I discuss these last 2 episodes in greater
detail in that video. Going back to Dales arrival in Twin Peaks
and his success in imprisoning Mr. C, he reverses Dianes mask from Naido in which Dales
translucent face announces, We live inside a dream in the deep tone of Mr.

C. This is the exact phrase Phillip Jeffries
said to Gordon Cole in that lone scene in Fire Walk With Me, the same scene we
discussed back in Part 14. Another segment that had two scenes coinciding
against each other. Since Jeffries disappearance back in 1987,
he returned to Cole in 1989 with an unusual nature.

He was difficult to comprehend for Gordon,
Albert and Dale, since he was accusing Cooper to be a false identity, even though Dale didnt
recognize him. Wherever Jeffries was, he was affected by
Judy in his investigation in 1986 at Buenos Aires. Could the Good Dale in this scene be
deceiving everyone and putting up a front or could he have altered from his 25 year
confinement and be much like Jeffries after his encounter with Judy? Even though, it should be expected that this
is a case we must analyze on our own, these last 2 episodes makes a dark and bizarre presentation
into an enigma. We cant be too certain of what to make
of Dales journey coming to a close and where it will lead him.

I rate "Part 17" and 18" a 5/5 as a whole. The finale is one that is peculiar and pleasing
in a robust kind of way. When it comes to David Lynch, we have come
to recognize and appreciate his inconspicuous design. Were given a reason to predict our own
outcome and its because of this seasons conclusion that has gotten everyone to examine
it more closely.

If you loved or hated it, we speculate it
no matter what. Twin Peaks: The Return rebuilt the universe
of Twin Peaks, although it has formed into something unusual, yet satisfying. The 3rd season makes a darker and even more
intricate rendition of Dales psychological struggle to fix what he was out to do in the
original 2 seasons. The 2nd half of this season slowly pushes
the viewer through the last leap of Dales attempt.

Although these 10 episodes have more lower
scores than my 1st half, I wouldnt say the show was a disappointment after those
initial episodes. I believe a majority of what we expected from
this season presented itself here. I do think the curiosity of the shows progression
in Part 12 subsided the momentum, which carried on for the episodes that followed. Although, the show reached one of the seasons
highest peak soon after.

To conclude this seasons review, I rate
Twin Peaks season 3 a solid 5/5. Although there were a few concerns with the
progress, I believe this season plays an important part not only to Dale Coopers storyline,
but to the evolution to the Twin Peaks universe. What is your favorite episode of the season
and what do you take from it? Thank you everyone for watching this analysis. If you want to join our community and see
more analysis content on Twin Peaks, click the subscribe button to join the community.

Anyway, what do you want to see me analyze
next? Thank you once again and Im looking forward
to hearing from you..

Twin Peaks The ReturnPart 1-8 Overview (ReviewAnalysisTheories)

If you havent finished this episode, please
consider adding the video to your watch later queue. One word to describe the return of Twin Peaks
is monumental. It is monumental in the way that colored television
was introduced after a monochrome display. In the 1990s, modern television changed in
a way that molded narrative and development through its plot and characters in a continuous
manner.

David Lynch and Mark Frost presented Twin
Peaks. A show that influenced so many of the shows
we love today. It has been over 25 years and Twin Peaks has
returned to make television history once again. However, this video wont be on how the
original Twin Peaks series shaped television, but instead reviewing the shows return
and go over its influential points.

In this video Ill be reviewing the 1st
half of Twin Peaks: The Return series, in order from episode 1 through 8. Ill be analyzing various elements of the
shows structure as well as the performances by the shows amazing cast. I will also score each episode at the end
of their corresponding segment. I will score part 1 and 2 as a whole.

The same goes for part 3 and 4, considering
the duos aired the same date making the episodes connected. I am the Old Tin Man, and if you new to my
channel, consider subscribing to find more Twin Peaks content. Click the bell icon to be notified when I
publish a new analysis video. Keep an eye out for the second half of my
review of Twin Peaks: The Return.

Ill be reviewing the last 10 episodes of
the season then. I also want to welcome everyone to jump into
the comments section down below to continue the Twin Peaks discussion. Thank you everyone for watching. Right away, we are reintroduced to Cooper
25 years after the last season, but there is a feeling of change in his character.

Kyle MacLachlan has always gave his role as
Agent Dale Cooper an original touch in the past series. In the new season he completely redefined
Cooper in the best possible way. Although we have only seen very little of
the original Cooper in the new season, Kyle still makes Dales personality very clear. Kyles vague interaction at the beginning
of this series as Cooper in the Black Lodge, makes Dale's thoughts very mysterious.

Although the audience is absolutely going
to support his end goal, no matter what. What is great about this scene is how easily
we have come to accept Dales return, while disregarding what he had to deal with for
25 years. The audience hasnt perceived his 25 year
imprisonment in the Black Lodge, so we are unaware of his survival in that quarter century. 25 Years is a large portion of someones
life to be taken away without question.

Its not like a prison sentence, this is
the Black Lodge, a cryptic reality that is completely unordinary. At least prisoners can breathe the same air
they have been breathing since they were born. I wouldnt be surprised if we dont get
a glimpse of Coopers time at the Black Lodge before this scene. I also would like to note that this is the
first time the viewers actually see the Black Lodge.

In both the original series and Fire Walk
With Me we have only seen the Red Room and its hallways that connect to the Black
and White Lodges. The Giant, who is still nameless, presents
a strange sound from the phonograph to the audience and Cooper. The Giant tells Cooper to remember 430
as well as Richard and Linda. Two Birds with One Stone.

Although we might not have seen 430
in the series quite yet, its possible that we have already seen Richard, and heard of
Linda. Ill explain this further in the video. The real Cooper prepares to leave the lodge,
but he comes to find out that he must wait for his doppleganger to return to the lodge. At this point, Cooper knows he needs to pursue
his doppleganger, which makes Dales goal a little more clearer.

Although what exactly is Dales intentions
when he does catch up to him? We are unaware of his sanity since his stay
in the Black Lodge. Could he try to kill him for revenge for trapping
him and taking Annie away? Lets talk about EvilCooper, the doppleganger
that replaced his existence in the world at the end of Season 2. Must I tell you how much I completely love
Kyles role as EvilCooper. It is utterly magnificent how well he portrayed
the opposing role of Dale Cooper.

EvilCooper makes such a believable threat
to Dale and the world. He has grown a reputation as Mr. C and has
been scheming his way to stay in the real world. He has grown connections with dangerous thugs,
some who have interests to backstab him and kill him.

EvilCooper is introduced as a menacing villain
who seems bulletproof and has grown to understand the world around him due to his 25 year vacation. At this point in the story, we dont know
his plans or how he got here, we just know he needs to be stopped. In the first 2 episodes we find the storyline
branching into various locations in the real world, an element that was slightly introduced
in Fire Walk With Me. Fire Walk With Me introduced locations outside
of Twin Peaks, such as the Fat Trout Trailer Park, which returned in the new season.

In Season 3, The viewers are brought to both
New York City, Las Vegas, Nevada and Buckhorn, South Dakota. In New York City, the plot positions us in
a skyscraper with a mysterious glass box, in which we slowly find that not only is this
box questionable, it is dangerous. In Buckhorn, South Dakota, we are presented
with a murder crime scene investigation. Whats very interesting about this part
of the plot is how closely these characters resemble ones of the original series.

Many of the characters in South Dakota, have
a eccentric or witty personality, which allows the audience to have a different perspective
of the shows strange universe. And of course we have the town of Twin Peaks. Little by little we have come to understand
the original characters positions in the new generation. Deputy Hawk has become more of a badass and
the Log Lady tugs at our heartstrings, so we must respect the log.

Hawk and the rest of the department must reveal
what the Log Ladys message truly means to help get Cooper back to reality. At this point in the season, everything feels
torn apart, which I think is a great way to reintroduce Twin Peaks. Everything is connected, but we arent completely
sure what it means to Cooper or to the town of Twin Peaks. The viewers needs to put everything back together
to understand and fully uncover the plot.

I score part 1 and 2 a (5/5) for an excellent
return that allows the audience to, once again, peak through the red curtains into the Twin
Peaks universe, but in the way that Lynch and Frost intended. The two parter brings back that emotion we
remembered from the original series and creates something in which we have never seen before. With excellent direction, a passionate soundtrack
and a new intriguing story, the show starts off with a strong opening to the new series. After being presented with new locations in
the world of Twin Peaks, we are also introduced to a new reality in which is connected to
the Black Lodge, the NONEXISTENT universe.

Being pushed by the doppleganger of the Arm,
the electric tree, or the talking brain on a couple of branches, Cooper falls into a
void that lands him into a balcony that overlooks a purple sea. Dale find his way through a dark room, where
the frequency of the frames in that reality is extremely rapid and disorderly. The atmosphere of this place right away is
sinister and unusual, which makes this scene exceedingly lynchian and very creative. Lynch isnt new to the horror scene, as
his debut film, Eraserhead, gave horror a new meaning with ominous and unexpected occurrences.

In this particular scene, horror is brought
to a new level of terrifying. A lonely and oddly quite room with an eyeless
women builds anxiety in the audience which allows us to experience the scene with Cooper. A tense limitation seems to set the theme
in this outlandish room, as the uncontrollable frame rate gives such a uneasy feeling to
the audience. A monster waits outside the room eager to
enter and Cooper is rushed to exit before his entry.

It seems the ones who occupy this room have
an interest in helping Cooper and seem to understand his situation. This scene took a great portion of screen
time with very little dialog making a highly impressive outcome. Silence is a very uncommon element in television
and this scene executed it greatly. When a scene is silent, the visuals need to
present some sort of interest to grab the attention of the audience.

In this case, we were presented with unconventional
camera work and direction that allows Cooper and the Eyeless women to pop on screen. David Lynch has been known to make strange
circumstances in his work, but this scene has truly marked his horror theme perfectly. As for the light dialog in the scene, we find
Major Briggs' floating head announcing, Blue Rose. "Fire Walk with Me brought Blue Rose into
question and since then, we still dont fully understand what it truly means.

The speculation about this flower has been
one of the most interesting ones this season. We can only assume that Blue Rose is code
for an undercover case under Gordon Coles direction. In part 3 a new Cooper is introduced as Dougie
Jones. A manufactured body to fulfill a duty in which
was successful in his switch with the real Cooper.

It is already part 3 and the audience has
now seen Kyle MacLachlan take on 4 different takes on Dale Cooper. The Good Dale Cooper, Evil Dale Cooper, Dougie
Jones and now Dougie Cooper. It is here when most of us, including myself,
were astonished by how many roles MacLachlan took in the new season. This is one of the most impressive performances
I have seen in film.

If he doesnt win an emmy for outstanding
lead actor, I will literally cry. Kyle has been given an abundant amount of
screen time in the new season, which has been very successful. Reintroducing various past characters to the
show is somewhat of the appetizer of the season. We dont have a great portion of screen
time with these supporting roles, but they make the show more appealing and complete.

In some cases we get a glimpse of their lives
or they are slowly brought into the story making their roles more valuable. In episode 3, Gordon Cole and Albert Rosenfield
resolve matters at the FBI headquarters. We start seeing a connection between different
storylines at this point. Tamara Preston explains the glass boxs
murderous spree and how the FBI has been investigating the scene.

Gorden is also informed that Cooper has been
found after his mysterious departure years ago. Of course the missing person in question is
EvilCooper, who escaped Twin Peaks 25 years ago. In these episodes, we are finally grasping
the situation at Twin Peaks Sheriffs Office. We come to find that Sheriff Harry Truman
became ill and is in recovery and his brother Frank has taken his place.

Bobby Briggs has become a deputy with a change
of heart and Wally Brando, son of Andy and Lucy, is Michael Cera. I score part 3 and 4 a (5/5) for some of the
best scenes in the series yet, such as the NONEXISTENT room and the introduction to DougieCooper. The performances of the original and new characters
have been some of the upmost portrayals yet. Just like part 1 and 2, these two episodes
have been some of the most rememberable in the season so far.

EvilCoopers plan is on everybodys mind,
although we cant say what his end goal consists of. In part 5 we find EvilCooper waiting patiently
in his jail cell. While looking deeply into mirror of the cell,
the audience sees a quick memory that EvilCooper looks back on. The last few moments of the season 2 finale,
we go back to when Cooper was replaced with his doppleganger.

After the flashback we return back to EvilCoopers
face slightly shaping into BOBs, where he notes that BOB is still with him. As one of my favorite moments in the new season,
this scene takes a dive into EvilCoopers thoughts. At this point in the story, we havent had
chance to delve into the point of view of EvilCooper. Although the scene only lasts for a couple
of minutes, it seems to be one of the most important sections of this episode.

It almost feels like we are seeing the dopplegangers
weak spot at this brief point in time. With the knowledge of EvilCooper containing
BOBs soul, we get to understand a little of what EvilCoopers intentions are. The doppleganger might want to transfer BOB
into another host to allow his soul to have further control. Overall, it was refreshing to see a different
outlook in the series.

Later in the episode, EvilCooper shows how
well he can control the environment around him. During his planned phone call, the prison
alarm is set off and he simply says, the cow jumped over the moon. At the end of the call the alarm shuts off
and he waits patiently once again. Due to his unknown position, it seems that
EvilCooper has more control than we know of.

In the Double R Diner we discover a new character
by the name of Becky. You remember Becky she snorted a drug with
her boyfriend and we found ourselves slowly panning away from her in the car. That specific shot felt essential to show
how her character feels invincible. We get the sudden feeling of how well she
resembles Laura Palmer, before he immediate demise.

Becky showed a lot of the same characteristics
from which Laura had, such as abusing drugs and having such a non-dreamy/troublesome boyfriend. Are we foreshadowing Beckys future this
season? We also got to see the long awaiting reason
why Jacoby was spray painting those shovels gold. Only Jacoby could find himself in a situation
where he makes gold shitting shovels. What a son of a bitch.

I love you. We concluded the episode with a new location,
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Another box in which has special elements
that implodes after beeping. The beeping comes soon after EvilCooper states
how the cow jumped over the moon on his precious call at the station.

Could this box control mechanical systems
within the government's control? I score part 5 a (4/5) for continuing to show
more from EvilCooper and allowing the audience to descend deeper into the dopplegangers
character. We are also introduced to another location
which makes for interesting speculations. Although I wouldnt say a whole lot has
been offered in this episode, but it did a great job following up and continuing the
story after a great opening. This episode shows a great portion of Dougies
fixation on various objects, for instance the statues shoes and the officers badge.

We also see that Cooper is regaining some
of his intelligence after being in a catatonic state for a good 3 episodes. He has also been able to slightly connect
with MIKE who appears to Cooper in some cases to nudge him in the right direction. On Dougies case files Cooper finds small
sections of light that helps him connect unknown properties found within the files. Cooper also found similar occurrences during
his visit to the casino in episode 3.

An image of the red room appeared over various
slot machines that would win on the next game. These events might be support from either
MIKE, the ARM, or the red room entirely. Cooper won 450 thousand at the casino, which
is helping him pay off Dougies debts with several gangs. The scribbles Cooper made on the case files
allowed Dougies boss, Bushnell Mullins, to treat DougieCooper with more respect, perhaps
helping him in the future.

In this episode, Carl Rodd and the Fat Trout
Trailer Pack returns after being introduced back in the feature film, "Fire Walk with
Me". We see Carl taking a ride to Twin Peaks along
with his friend Mickey, who both live in the Fat Trout Trailer Park. Richard Horne is also introduced in this episode
as well. As a newcomer, we can only speculate that
he is obviously related to the Horne family.

He has shown to be a dangerous and heartless
individual, as he ran over and killed an innocent boy. Now lets go back to the first episode where
the Giant explains to Cooper that he needs to remember 430 and two people named,
Richard and Linda. Richard might refer to Richard Horne. As for Linda, we come to find out that Mickey,
Carls friend, has a wife named Linda.

430 Might seem to connect both Richard and
Linda, but in what way? Lets go over some theories I have gathered
together. There has been speculation that EvilCooper
impregnated Audrey Horne, which brought Richard into the world. Both Richard and EvilCooper have one thing
in common, they are evil. I score part 6 a (4/5) for bringilng in important
character development to the story, which has always been one of my favorite traits
in the Twin Peaks series.

We were able to see how well Cooper has been
surviving as Dougie. We have been noticing small improvements to
DougieCooper, which makes Kyle MacLachlans performance much more profound. Diane was a surprising appearance in this
episode and gave us a reason to look forward to her relationship with Cooper before and
after the switch. As the most character engaging episode thus
far, part 7 defies emotional connection between a large portion of the lead characters.

We are able to form a better understanding
of key events in the timeline between season 2 and 3. In part 7 an important piece of Hawks puzzle,
back in Twin Peaks, is presented. The pages found at the end of episode 6 brings
a realization to Hawk that the good Cooper didnt return back to Twin Peaks, 25 years
back. This brings Hawk and the department's investigation
in the correct direction.

Doc Hayward explains Coopers strange attitude
after returning back from the lodge. Doc explains how he looked to be visiting
Audrey Horne. It is here where EvilCooper could have impregnated
Audrey, resulting in the birth of Richard. Perhaps the most impressive presentation in
any character of this episode was Laura Derns Diane.

Not only is Dianes entrance to the series
a pleasant surprise, but Derns representation of Diane is a cornerstone to the storys
development. Laura Derns stern and headstrong depiction
of Diane has shows how broken her character actually is. The conversation between her and EvilCooper
has allowed us to sympathize with her and Coopers relationship. In the original Twin Peaks series we didnt
see Diane, but instead saw how well Dale respected their professional relationship.

In "The Autobiography of F.B.I. Special Agent Dale Cooper: My Life, My Tapes",
a novel by Mark Frost, Dale describes Diane as a interesting cross between a saint
and a cabaret singer. There is even a deleted scene in Fire Walk
with Me: the Missing Pieces where Dale flirts with a hidden Diane in front of her
office. This is before the events of Twin Peaks.

From all the evidence we have of both Cooper
and Diane, we can say their relationship was cordial, as they both apprecaited one another. The mood of Diane and EvilCooper in this scene
shows the lack of trust Diane has in Cooper. The last she saw of Cooper is what altered
her feelings towards him, a particular night at Dianes house. Dianes emotional outburst built a dark
and painful scene to the audience of the last encounter between the two.

A difficult and unforgiving situation has
turned her against this mysterious Cooper. The impression I received from this scene
was that EvilCooper sexually assaulted her, making Diane anxious and disturbed by the
sight of him. EvilCooper could have impregnated Diane and
caused her to give birth to a monster child, much like Richard. It wouldnt be to far off to say that Linda,
the lady I explained earlier, is Dianes daughter.

This makes both Richard and Linda siblings. Although we havent seen Linda, but if she
is EvilCoopers child, she could have similar evil characteristics to Richard Horne. EvilCooper might being scheming a series of
impregnations to pass his evil genetics into the world, further securing his safety. Perhaps the Giant was telling the good Cooper
that Richard and Linda are the means of EvilCoopers survival in the real world, making them his
Achilles heal.

As for 430 and the two birds with
one stone references, the numbers could reference a date, such as April 30th or a
time that both Richard and Linda will come together. "430 Could reference their flaw, disposing
the two might only be done in a way that needs both Richard and Linda together. This could be the only chance Cooper has to
take out these satanic minions at once, which would reference two birds with one stone. At this point, EvilCooper might become vulnerable
which would give Dale the upper hand.

In Buckhorn, South Dakota, we discover that
the headless body is in fact Major Briggs, but in a younger form that died fairly recently. It looks as if Briggs has ventured through
time and died of unnatural cause that lead his corpse to appear years later. One of the interesting moments of this scene
is during the time Lieutenant Cynthia Knox has a call with Colonel Davis about the development
in the case. Down the hall, we see the mysterious dark
man, similar to the one that floats away in the jail cell in episode 2.

Lieutenant Knox seemed to notice the figure
walking her way, in which she concludes the call and walks back into the previous room. She doesnt acknowledge the mysterious figure,
but instead ignores the situaiton. It could be possible that the mysterious man
might appear hidden to the majority of society, expect certain people, such as the Lieutenant. I dont think the security of this place
lets any mysterious man walk into a facility like that.

These dark individuals might be included in
a secret Blue Rose case, where government officials have recognized their existence. Back at the Great Northern Hotel in Twin Peaks,
an unusual ringing appears in Benjamin Hornes office. At the end of this scene, the camera slowly
pans toward the walls of his office. Right away it become apparent that the ringing
could suggest that Josie Packard could still possess the wooden objects of the Great Northern.

Although Josie was trapped in a knob after
passing on in the final episodes of season 2, she has been found in wooden objects from
both Ben Horne and Pete Martell. Josie Packards relationship to Ben on a
business level was hazardous, with the both threatening one another through blackmail. Although what exactly is her reason to be
in his office in that scene? The ringing seemed to appear around the same
time Coopers room key was returned to the Great Northern. Since this ringing seems to be noted as an
uncommon noise in the Great Northern, by Ben and his secretary Beverly, the ringing could
possibly be responding due to the return of that key.

That specific key has a significance to Josie,
as it references Coopers room, a place where she sealed her fate. It is in the doorway of Coopers room where
Josie shot Dale in hopes that he would die. Obviously he didnt and found that she was
in fact the one that shot him in his room that day. It all concluded with a standoff with Josie,
Harry and Cooper, in which Josie mysteriously collapsed.

At this point BOB presented himself in the
room, which shows how he is influenced to Josies fear and possibly giving the idea
that BOB is responsible for Josies fate. As BOB was shadowing Cooper, perhaps he was
agitated with her for almost ending Coopers life, which could have lead him to trap her
soul. Josie seems to be attracted to the key as
it might be way back to her original self, or to simply show how she still rests in the
walls of the Great Northern. Although Josies actor, Joan Chen, hasnt
been slated to return to the new series, it would be pleasant surprise to see Lynch cast
her this season.

I score part 7 a (5/5), for being one of the
best episodes this season by far. I cant begin to explain everything I love
about this episode, as the show at this point has made an impact on the storys overall
progression. From Hawks teams finally understanding
Coopers absence to DougieCoopers badass karate chop into Ike The Spikes throat. This episode shows much potential for the
shows further development in the characters and storyline, which gives the audience a
reason to continue the show.

I have been really looking forward to reviewing
this particular episode. To me, Part 8 of Twin Peaks: The Return will
take place as one of the greatest moments in television history. This episode has some the best cinematography
I have seen on the screen thus far. Many of the scenes in this episode gives so
much emotion due to the camera work, which is incredible.

Lynch is known to make a passionate yet subtle
approach when directing scenes. His work finds a realistic standpoint in an
odd world, with long pauses in conversations. This unusual aspect makes a scene last longer
and if excited greatly, makes the scene more believable. This episode deeply expands this aspect of
Lynch in the best way.

This episode consists of very little dialog
as we find ourselves seeing the Twin Peaks universe in a different viewpoint. It starts off with Ray shooting EvilCooper
to accomplish his mission sent from the Phillips character. Many of the dark figures we have seen slightly
in past episodes appear gathering around EvilCoopers body. The episode credits these men as woodsmen,
dark men that seem to come from the black lodge.

The woodsmen rush to gather BOBs remains
from the body to perhaps preserve it and place it in another host. Coopers doppleganger wakes up after this
ritual, in which he might not bear BOBs soul any longer. The timeline shifts to a time in which the
first atomic bomb was detonated in White Sands, New Mexico. The date is July 16, 1945.

Various images are displayed, one in particular
shows a figure that closely resembles the monster from the glass box in episode 1. The monster is vomiting a substance that looks
like eggs, creamed corn, or perhaps Garmonbozia, with BOBs dark orb in the strange substance. Another scene that appears during this time
is of a convenience store that carries a similar appearance to the NONEXISTENT room with the
eyeless women in episode 3. The frequency in the frames is chaotic and
presents a dark and unsettling display.

The convenience store seems to be identical
to the one shown in Fire Walk with Me, which is the gathering place for spirits who
would meet to discuss Garmonbozia. The Man from Another Place, Mrs. Tremond,
her grandson, BOB and the Woodsmen are some of the spirits that have gathered here. All these images and scenes could be presenting
the origins of BOB and how he associated with various spirits.

The atomic bombs explosion might have built
the connection between the real world and the black lodge, allowing entry from the lodge
into the world. We return to the purple sea shown at the beginning
of episode 3 where we encounter the Giant once again. An alarming noise alerts the Giant that makes
him look into the distant sea. Its uncertain where the scene lies in the
timeline, as it could be right after the atomic bomb detention or present time.

Due to no notice of time changing, the alarm
could be signaling the newly created door into the real world. On August 5th, 1956, 11 years after the atomic
testing, we return to the New Mexico desert where a strange egg hatches a monstrous mosquito
frog fly. Woodsmen also enter the desert in search for
residents of the area, where they build fear and hypnotize the closest beings. One of the woodsman enters a radio station
where he kills reception and takes control of the radio announcer right before killing
him.

The woodsman announces a repeating phrase,
which causes the listeners to fall unconscious. The monster bug creature enters one of the
unconscious people, which makes me believe the woodsmen and the creature are associated
with one other. The creature could possibly be the monster
that evolved into the BOB we know now. The woodsman could have been helping BOB find
a suitable host on the newly discovered world.

The little girl could be the start of the
murderous spree of BOB. I score part 8 a (5/5) for being the most
attention grabbing episode and one of the best works from David Lynch. We have been wanting to know more about events
prior to Twin Peaks for the longest time. Although we didnt expect to see anything
else besides progression in the current storyline this season.

This episode caught everyone by surprise and
made such an imprint in Lynchs work that wont be forgotten. It feels as if this episode split the season
in half as it seems the series has been building up to this point, giving us a different perspective
on whats to come. As EvilCooper has been resurrected with uncertainty
of what he plans next. This could have flipped the game, giving doppleganger
a different goal.

I dont think I could have ever expected
such a transition like this, one that fits so well in the series. Twin Peaks has so much to offer this season. As the show has made history in the past,
it has been making history once again. Its unusual to see a show return to television
after a long break and do as well as Twin Peaks: The Return.

A show that returns to television where it
continues its plot years later finds trouble in entertaining older fans as well as a fresh
new audience. But Twin Peaks: The Return has brought back
what we all loved about the show 25 years ago and made it enjoyable for newer fans. Let me know what you guys enjoy most about
the shows new season and whats your favorite episode so far? I really wanted to talk more about Blue Rose
in this video, but I might want to dedicate a separate video for that topic. Let me know if that interests you.

You might have also noticed I didnt go
into full detail about Dougie, the glass box and the brilliant musical score. If you are interested take a look at my Twin
Peaks playlist in the card above to go into further detail about those topics. I want to thank everyone for watching this
Twin Peaks analysis. Dont forget to Subscribe to keep an eye
out for all my future Twin Peaks videos.

Do you want me to make my second half review
once the show ends? Thank you once again and Im looking forward
to hearing from you..

Top 15 Incredibly Creepy Moments in Kids Cartoons

#15 Grinch Night: I bet youve never heard
of this cartoon before. Halloween is Grinch Night was aired on October
29, 1977, eleven years after How the Grinch Stole Christmas. In the story, Whoville annually comes under
Grinch Night, the night when the Grinch returns to wreak havoc on the village. A brave boy named Euchariah [you-kah-rye-ya]
is taken away to the Grinch's lair by strong winds.

He decides to prevent the Grinch from reaching
Whoville and challenged the Grinch that he can withstand whats inside Grinch's wagon. Once opened, Euchariah is subjected to surreal
and creepy imagery, with a chorus singing a haunting song to accompany. The creatures inside the wagon taunt and torment
Euchariah as he does his best to brave the horrors around him. Monsters jump out from everywhere in order
to scare him, but he remains brave and completes the Grinch's challenge.

As a result, the Grinch packs up and returns
to his hideout, while Euchariah and Grinch's dog Max return to Whoville. Even as an adult, the imagery within the wagon
is eerie to say the least, resembling something out of surreal nightmares people have at at
one point or another. #14 Fairly Odd Parents: A show about a child
fulfilling every child's dreams of having all their wishes come true, this show also
showed the consequences. Timmy Turner's gerbil had long passed after
his parents forgot to feed it while Timmy was away at summer camp.

In the episode That's Life, Timmy becomes
sympathetic when his mom's garden is unsuccessful. He wishes for everything in the garden to
come to life, unknowingly releasing this meant his pet as well. Eddie the Gerbil looks as grotesque as you
can get in a children's show, including a partially exposed brain. He also makes horrific hissing noises and
groans.

Throughout the episode, Eddie goes after Timmy,
in some pretty dark ways. In a flashback, we get a rather disturbing
visual of Eddie, so skinny you can see the bones outlined in his skin and flies around
him. After Eddie finds out it was Timmy's Parent's
job to feed him, he spends the rest of the episode trying to end them using Home Alone
style traps, but fails due to Timmy, Cosmo and Wanda stopping him. After Timmy admits it was his fault Eddie
passed, the two make peace, but as they hug, Eddie splits in half revealing a spine.

Considering how strict tv censors can be,
especially in children's shows, it's a wonder how some of these things got through. While there is nothing too extra in the episode,
it still has its disturbance factor many kids still remember as they've grown up. #13 The Berenstain Bears: People who follow
our lists are likely to have grown up with the Berenstain Bears. The beloved children's story books became
so popular, PBS developed a cartoon series.

Viewers of the show will no doubt remember
a particular episode known as The Green Eyed Monster. The episode follows Sister becoming envious
of Brother's new bicycle. The feeling gets so great it manifests into
The Green Eyed Monster, a green skinned doppelganger of Sister appears and tells her to sneak away
with the bike to ride it herself. Unfortunately, the bike is too big for her
and she is about to fall before Papa and Brother come to the rescue.

The three then chase away the Green Eyed Monster. The scene from the episode that sticks out
to people is when the Green Eyed Monsters climbs up to Sister's bunk with a menacing
look. While certainly not going to cause too much
fear for adult viewers, people have discussed how much this scene creeped them out as a
kid, and how even today thinking about it brings back those same feelings of discomfort. Thankfully, besides its creepy introduction
and appearance, the Green Eyed Monster doesn't do much more in terms of scary.

Instead, it proved to be a valuable lesson
about the downsides envy can bring. #12 Bimbo's Initiation: A long, forgotten
character from the 1930s, Bimbo was an anthropomorphic dog character of the Betty Boop cartoons. In Bimbo's Initiation, first released in 1931,
Bimbo is wandering down the street when he falls down a manhole. He comes face to face with a group of overweight
beings with dark faces and candle stick looking hats begin urging Bimbo to join them.

When he refuses, the group quickly turns on
him. He is then dropped into another room. Bimbo is first forced to run on a treadmill
to avoid something sharp, then almost crushed by a large box with spikes on it, and finally
forced to peddle a bicycle that controls a hand machine, so forceful smoke begins emanating. Bimbo also has a close call with an axe.

The leader of the group is revealed to be
Betty Boop, and suddenly all the members remove their outfits to reveal they are all Betty
Boop. The film ends with Bimbo and Betty participating
in a dance. Consider this film's content as a product
of its time, since it is unlikely anything like this would air without a high rating
from the ratings board. Certainly surprising to see, and definitely
nightmare fuel, Bimbo's Initiation is a look into a cartoon nightmare, at the very least.

#11 The Simpsons: A bit of a stretch, but
all of you should just admit it, you watched this show as a kid. Our viewers may believe this entry is focused
on one of the Treehouse of Horror episodes, which they wouldn't be foolish for believing
so. Those episodes definitely have their scary
aspects, including the teachers of Springfield Elementary start turning children into cafeteria
food in Nightmare Cafeteria. There is a regular series episode in which
something unexpectedly terrifying happens.

In Lisa's First Words, Bart starts to become
jealous of all the attention Lisa is getting after she was first born. He also has to deal with his crib being taken
away in order for Lisa to sleep in. As an attempt to get Bart away and cheer him
up, Homer decides to build Bart a clown bed, based on Bart's love for Krusty the Klown. Due to Homer's not-so great carpentry skills,
the clown takes on a horrific appearance.

On Bart's first night in the bed, he imagines
the clown speaking to him. [Clip at 0:47] Even adults were unsettled
by the clown's disturbing laugh, but something else occurs later in the episode. While Marge and Homer are at the hospital,
Bart spends the night at the Flanders house. As he attempts to sneak out, he runs into
Grandma Flanders.

While waiting to see Lisa for the first time,
the sounds of various lines are repeated in his head, including the laughs of the clown. The impact of the episode has led to the line
Can't sleep, clown will eat me becoming a renowned line not just in Simpsons history,
but television history. It also reminds us of how creepy that clown
was. #10 Adventure Time: By far known for its surreal
humour, which works super well, Adventure Time hosts an assortment of strange creatures
and epic journeys.

Season 7 episode The Blank Eyed Girl has a
plot more fitting of a Creepypasta story than a children's television show. While eating pizza, Finn and Jake hear a story
on a radio about several sightings of young girls with blank eyes, which are believed
to be spirits without souls. After returning home, they are frightened
to find a Blank Eyed Girl at their door, who stares emotionless at them as it moves around
from window to window, doing nothing except standing there and staring. According to the legend surrounding them,
Blank Eyed Girls saw something so horrible before they passed, it caused their eyes to
become blank and empty, and they now wander the world searching for new eyes to replace
their old ones.

When Jake begins playing music, more Blank
Eyed Girls are attracted to Finn's and Jake's home. In the end, the Blank Eyed Girls are revealed
to be strange entities after they remove their fake eyes, heads, and shed their fake skin
before floating away out the window. What's truly terrifying is it remains unknown
what these beings actually were, if they had ill intentions, or whether or not they would
be back. They remain silent throughout the episode,
and resemble Samara from The Ring, only without their hair covering their faces.

Should you feel someone staring at you through
your window or standing at your door, you better hope it's not a Blank Eyed Girl, coming
to do whatever it wants with you. #9 Ghostwriter: Not a too popular kids show,
nor is it a cartoon, but this is too good of an entry not to have on this list. The Ghost Writer was a PBS show about a group
of kids who find a ghost, who helps them to become better writers by teaching different
vocabulary, use of descriptive words, etc. The show is largely family oriented and appealed
to viewers for its imaginative storylines.

However, a four part episode in the last season
seems to have stuck with a lot of people. In the quadrilogy Attack of the Slime Monster,
the character Casey receives a monstrous doll known as Gooey Gus, which spits out purple
slime. She enters a contest to write a scary story,
and she begins writing about Gooey Gus becoming sentient. Throughout the story, Gus chases the kids
around as he attempts to gain more power and eventually take over everything they know.

What stood out for a lot of viewers is the
grotesque look of Gus, and how vicious he acted. Gus would engulf the kids in his slime, which
would grow until the person was completely covered and, as implied by the writers, smothered. These episodes have recently come back to
light after Your Movie Sucks discussed it at length in the final part of his Childhood
Trauma series in early 2017. #8 Rocko's Modern Life: To Heck and Back.

This show is in line with Ren and Stimpy as
to how blurred the line is between children's show and adult cartoon, it's hard to decide
which category it fits under. In the episode To Heck and Back, Rocko's friend
Heffer chokes on a piece of chicken. While initially ascending to heaven, he is
instead brought down to Heck, where he is subjecting to all sorts of horrors. Most disturbing though is when Rocko attempts
to reach in Heffer's throat to remove the chicken bone, but accidentally falls down
into one of Heffer's stomachs.

Heffer's punishment in Heck is to watch Rocko
slowly perish inside him, and then rewatch it again and again for all eternity. After the Devil reveals this, he shows his
true face, and begins laughing in a menacing way, spin his head all around, and squirt
a white liquid from his head. After Rocko manages to bring Heffer back to
life and Heffer gets Rocko out of him, the two leave the restaurant, only for Rocko to
reveal he is actually the devil in disguise. However, this all turns out to be a dream,
but the devil once again appears, laughing and squirting juice every where, when it is
once again revealed to be just another dream.

Heffer hopefully learned his lesson about
gluttony, as well as us viewers. #7 Scooby-Doo: An absolute classic series
that still sees the original reruns as well as revivals. In the original Scooby Doo, Where Are You?,
The monsters the gang would face off against are reminiscent of the Hammer Horrors and
cheesy sci fi films of the era. While there are plenty of examples we can
provide for this list, we'll keep it simple.

The Spooky Space Kook first aired in December
1969, and found the Scooby Gang investigate an apparent UFO landing at an abandoned airfield. The Space Kook is a blue alien in an astronaut
suit, and a skull for a face. If that isn't unsettling enough, the Space
Kook has an absolutely horrific high pitched laugh, one which echos through the episode
and through out ears. The episode maintains its classic comedy,
including Space Kook's pursuit of Scooby and Shaggy, but the creepy factor of Space Kook's
laughter and appearance amps up the tension during the scene.

In the final minutes of the episode, things
go even further when multiple space kooks are revealed. In the end, Space Kook turns out to be a farmer
who wanted to scare off potential buyers, so he could obtain the land cheap. Space Kook is certainly not a being we would
ever wish to run into, whether a person in costume or not. In another well known episode from January
1970, the gang finds themselves attempting to solve the mystery of two phantoms spotted
on a remote island.

These ghouls wear green robes and their faces
are traditional with extra scary added to it. Once again, their laugh is what amps up how
scary they are, possessing menacing low laughter when chasing the gang. With the amount of episodes and mysteries
the gang found themselves in, there are plenty of scary moments to remember. Which creature was the scariest for you? Let me know in the comments.

#6 Rugrats: Imagine taking all your fears
from when you were a toddler and having them transformed onto the tv screen. Rugrats is full of these sorts of imagery
scattered throughout many episodes. For the most part, the episodes contain tame
plot lines with only subtle adult humour, but that's not what you're here for. In the episode Chuckie Loses His Glasses,
there's no need to explain the plot.

After Angelica takes Chuckie's glasses and
hides them, he has difficulty seeing his surroundings, and they begin to look like disturbing monsters. These range from gross looking slugs, to a
plant which stretches its mouth open and unleashes a terrifying scream. Even Spike briefly turns into a horrific two
headed monster. In a rather famous episode called The Mysterious
Mr.

Friend, Tommy's dad builds a series of talking toy clown robots. While initially loving it, Tommy becomes frightened
of his new toy after it activates in the middle of the night, speaking in a disturbing fashion. Things get worse when all the other toys in
the workshop seemingly band together and march towards the babies with dark intentions. While the babies are able to fight off the
toys, Angelica appears at the end to show us her doll, adding in one last disturbance
factor before the credits roll.

This episode is a mixture of Child's Play
and the Terminator, with the deranged doll aspect coupled with robots in numbers. While there are plenty other examples, these
two episodes have certainly had the biggest impact on our childhood minds. #5 Batman The Animated Series: For those of
use who wished to get our touch of dark, we would tune into Fox's Batman: The Animated
Series. This show made an amazing mix of gripping
storytelling with children's entertainment, and it regarded as one of the best Batman
adaptations to date.

The show also helped develop back stories
to our favourite characters, most famously Mr. Freeze and his tragic tale. A major fan favourite is the two part episode
Two Face. Harvey Dent is running for reelection as District
Attorney, but the stress of the campaign and his failure to prosecute criminals he spent
months trying to convict drive him over the edge.

Dent had been introduced several episodes
previous, and was presented as a well mannered friend of Bruce Wayne, and fantastic ally
of Commissioner Gordon. Now, viewers got to see the inner struggles
Dent had been facing behind the scenes. Dent suffers from multiple personality disorder,
with his himself and another personality known as Big Bad Harv. During moments of stress, Big Bad Harv comes
out and begins acting towards friends and enemies alike.

During election night, gangster Rupert Thorne
attempts to black mail Dent, but the plan backfires after Big Bad Harv emerges and begins
going after Thorne and his cronies before Batman arrives. While pursuing Throne, Dent is caught up in
a blast which dis figures half his face. Dent's big reveal as Two Face is something
unexpected and terrifying. The second part is more a straightforward
batman episode, with Wayne conflicted about battling his old friend.

For a children's cartoon to tackle these topics
in such a scary way was practically unheard of at the time, and it's the reason why many
fans consider Two Face to be one of the best episodes of the series. #4 Are You Afraid of the Dark: Okay, this
one isnt a cartoon either, but needs a spot on a list of creepy kids show moments. Between this and Goosebumps, Are You Afraid
of the Dark was more likely to leave someone with nightmares. While most episodes remain relatively tame,
one episode tends to stand out for former viewers.

Tale of the Dead Man's Float is about a kid
named Zeke who has trouble making friends. One day, he impresses classmate Clarice by
showing her a hidden room in the school where the pool formerly was. It is reopened, but the two soon discover
there is something sinister lurking beneath the water. The janitor reveals the school was built on
a former grave yard, and a restless soul continues to take people who dare enter its territory.

Ask anyone who watched the show back in the
day, and they will all tell you it was the ghost's appearance that freaked everyone out. The Ghost was an all red skeleton, with rotting
clothing hanging off it and a net draped over his head. Furthermore, the ghost was completely made
of water, rendering direct attacks impossible, and also allowing the creature to enter rooms
through door cracks and pipes. For any kid who watched this when it originally
aired, we can all imagine how wild their imaginations ran of the ghost appearing through their bath
tub drain, or being dragged beneath any pool by an almost unstoppable force.

For anyone who was afraid to swim before,
don't watch this episode. It may ruin any chance of you overcoming the
fear. #3 Tiny Toon Adventures: They're tiny, they're
toony, they're all a little looney. Everyone remembers their catchy theme song
to introduce every episode.

While remaining kid friendly throughout, Tiny
Toon Adventures had a couple episodes that dealt with different kinds of stories. Most memorable happens to be The Horror of
Slumber Party Mountain. The Tiny Toons find themselves in a cabin
when they find a Ouija board. During the session, they begin speaking to
an unpleasant spirit which unleashes a loud growl.

As they attempt to escape, they find themselves
trapped by a large monster known as One-Eyed Jack. However, it turns out to be a prank orchestrated
by the boys. While around the campfire, Buster tells the
story of One-Eyed Jack, who was once a large jack rabbit. A mad scientists took him, placed antlers
on him, and turned him into a horrific monster.

After getting revenge on the boys, the girls
have the unfortunate circumstance of running into the REAL One-Eyed Jack, a large elk with
sharp teeth and, you guessed it, one glowing yellow eye. Throughout the remainder of the episode, One-eyed
Jack pursues the protagonists as they frantically flee through the woods. No matter what they try to do, nothing stops
One-eyed Jack's determination. Eventually, both groups find the mad scientists
castle full of stuffed animals.

As they attempt to escape once again, One-Eyed
Jack rounds them all up and lock them up. In the end, it is revealed One-Eyed Jack is
simply the narrator in costume. Despite the lackluster ending, the image of
One-Eyed Jack is enough to terrify anyone from venturing into the woods. With stories such as the Wendigo and Bigfoot
echoing in our heads, could One-Eyed Jack also be lurking amongst the trees? #2 Hey Arnold!: This beloved 90s cartoon was
not afraid to dive into adult themes.

Two episodes in particular instead chose to
take a horror approach. The first such episode was The Headless Cabbie. Arnold is at a sleepover and tells the story
of the Headless Cabbie, who a hundred years prior was asked by a woman to help her find
her lost dog. She offers the cabbie her scarf, which he
accepts, but it later leads to his demise after the scarf gets snagged on a tree and
takes off his head.

The kids later go for ice cream and take a
shortcut through the park, where they are chased by a seemingly headless cabbie. It turns out it is just Ernie, a tenant at
Arnold's home. After the kids leave, A woman is picked up
by Ernie, stating she is looking for her lost dog, and the episode ends with her offering
her scarf to Ernie. While grim, it is nothing compared to the
next story.

In The Ghost Bride, the kids recollect a legend
of the titular Ghost Bride. The woman was left at the altar after her
groom ran away with another woman. In a rage, she took an axe and put an end
to the two lovers, then jumped from the window as the police arrived. She is said to still roam the grave yard humming
Here Comes the Bride and wielding an axe, so the kids decide to spend the night in the
grave yard to try and find her.

Initially, Helga begins pranking the boys,
only to be stalked by another Ghost Bride. She and the boys are forced to hide in a crypt
until the culprit is revealed to be Curly, out of revenge for him not being invited to
the adventure. As punishment, the group ties Curly up in
the crypt and leave him, during which he can hear a ghostly woman humming the same tune. Both stories use various examples of horror
content.

Regardless, both these stories left a long
impact on viewers well after the tv was shut off. Before we get to number 1, my name is Chills
and I hope youre enjoying the video so far. If you've ever been curious as to what I look
like in real life, then follow me on Instagram @dylan_is_chillin_yt, with underscores instead
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If English isnt the only language you speak
and your interested in getting a shoutout, click More, then Add Translations,
by translating the video not only will more people be able to watch it, but a link to
your channel will be added in the description. #1 Spongebob SquarePants: This show has had
its fair share of creepy moments but this time, Spongebob SquarePants managed to cross
a line into Ren and Stimpy territory. In the episode The Splinter, Spongebob gets
a large splinter in his thumb he can't manage to remove. For anyone who has gotten a splinter, it is
easy to feel Spongebob's struggle while trying to remove it.

As his shift at the Krusty Krab goes on, his
splinter gets worse and even starts to ooze out green liquid. Later he makes the mistake of asking Patrick
for help, who proceeds to only make the situation much worse. First, Patrick drives the Splinter further
into Spongebob's thumb. When it swells up larger, he pours garbage
on it, only for it to turn purple and ooze even more.

By the end of the episode, Spongebob's thumb
is swollen, red and oozing green pus. After Mr. Krabs removes the splinter, all
the liquid from Spongebob's thumb pours out over Mr. Krabs.

Viewers of this episode have discussed how
gross the episode turned out to be. It is something completely unordinary from
other Spongebob episodes, which usually rely on the bizarre humour the show is famous for,
rather than this type of imagery. For those with a weak stomach, they might
wish to give this episode a pass. Thanks for checking out this video.

Be sure to subscribe because we upload new
countdowns every Tuesday and Saturday. Or if you're still not convinced, here are
some of our other videos that I think you'd like. Enjoy!.