Subject: What a Sequel Could Cover (was re Who's Judy, Garmonbozia = WM...)
From: v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey)
Date: 1992-09-16, 11:35
Newsgroups: alt.tv.twin-peaks

In article <15466@umd5.umd.edu>, jblum@hamlet.umd.edu (Hi ho -- Kermit the Frog here...) writes...
> >In article <1992Sep15.173842.20274@cs.wm.edu> adrian@cs.wm.edu (Adrian T. Filipi) writes:
>> >>I
>> >>believe the story of Windom Earle's involvement with the Lodge would be
>> >>very interesting. Unfortunately I would not expect to see more of Cooper than
>> >>was seen in FWWM.

> >Maybe not.  How about a pre-prequel dating back to the time when Dale was
> >new to the FBI and just partnered with Windom Earle?  The autobiography
> >makes it clear that Windom had contact with the Lodges (and maybe even BOB)
> >even back then.

     I was thinking of something even more elaborate: the sequel would
     be divided into thirds, like FWWM was (pre-editing, anyway).

     I. Project Bluebook -- Gordon Cole, Major Briggs and Windom
        Earle make an odd, ominous, discovery investigating the
        bizarre murder of a woman in Bend, Oregon... as the
        Nixon Administration, which doesn't believe in Little
        Green Men From Mars, breaks the Project apart...

    II. Blue Rose (5 Years Later) -- Agent Phillip Jeffries investigates
        the disappearence in Missoula, Montana of an Agent named Judy,
        who, until now, had been Cole's top Blue Rose operative... 
        Jeffries successfully (perhaps) infiltrates The Black Lodge
        and some of its secrets are laid before him... as he confronts
        the Evil Agent Cooper...  

   III. Dweller at the Threshold -- Cooper is revealed, as Cole joins
        forces with Major Briggs (and Hawk) to attempt a rescue of
        "The Good Dale."  The question of Annie Blackburn's health
        is answered satisfactorily... Briggs is killed heroically
        and afterwards, faces the biggest challenge of his "life..."

     Or something like that...  How's that sound?

> >The story could lead into the story of Caroline.  Just think: "Twin Peaks:
> >The Face of the Man Who Killed Me"...

Of course, Kyle wouldn't want to do another whole film just about him.
> >Sigh.

     Probably not, but I'm sure he could be... er... "convinced."
     Yes, his life is his own, but he owes that life entirely to
     David Lynch and a little movie called "Blue Velvet."  
     Anyone ever make the connection between Kyle's reluctance to
     have anything more to do with Peaks and his lover Lara Flyn
     Boyle's flat out REFUSAL to have anything more to do with
     Peaks?


                 Shortly  thereafter, the health of  Annie
                 Blackburn still in question, the behavior
                 of Special Agent  Dale Cooper was noticed
                 __________________________to have changed.
                                              Scott Gorcey.            

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