More than two decades after they started the series, Twin Peaks co-creators David Lynch and Mark Frost don’t want anyone looking in on them while they return to Washington.
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“We’re so happy people are excited about being back to where it all began,” said Lynch and Frost in a brief statement published by the Twin Peaks Festival’s Facebook page. “Like any good mystery, it’s all supposed to be top secret, and [we] would love it if everyone helped keep it that way!”
At least one major Twin Peaks fansite is abiding by that request, and while they’ll continue to take photos and document the production, the Twin Peaks Archive won’t release any of their content until after the series has aired in full.
Lynch is notoriously secretive, preferring the mystery and artistry of his films to speak for themselves. There’s a famous interview clip in which he’s asked to elaborate on an answer and simply says “No.” So it isn’t surprising he’d want the Internet to stop being the Internet for a while. The real question is whether his plea will work.
