"The IMDb Show" dives into the origins of midnight movies and finds out how The Room became a cult classic.
Title: Episode #2.7 (10 Nov 1990)
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| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Kyle MacLachlan | ... | ||
| Michael Ontkean | ... | ||
| Mädchen Amick | ... |
Shelly Johnson
(as Madchen Amick)
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| Dana Ashbrook | ... |
Bobby Briggs
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| Richard Beymer | ... |
Benjamin Horne
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| Lara Flynn Boyle | ... | ||
| Sherilyn Fenn | ... |
Audrey Horne
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| Warren Frost | ... |
Dr. Will Hayward
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| Peggy Lipton | ... |
Norma Jennings
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| James Marshall | ... | ||
| Everett McGill | ... | ||
| Jack Nance | ... |
Pete Martell
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| Kimmy Robertson | ... |
Lucy Moran
(credit only)
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| Ray Wise | ... | ||
| Joan Chen | ... |
Jocelyn Packard
(credit only)
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Cooper, Truman, and Cole take the one-armed man to the Great Northern Hotel which is hosting a USO stop-over in their search for Bob where 'Mike' shrieks and panics when Ben Horne approaches. Hawk searches Harold Smith's house for Laura Palmer's secret diary only to find Harold dead from a suicide, and his house and Laura's diary torn apart by him. Meanwhile, Maddy says goodbye to James as she prepares to leave Twin Peaks. Shelley tells Norma that she's quitting working at the Double R Diner to care for Leo, while Bobby and Mike find a mini-cassette recording in Leo's boots that reveals Ben giving Leo instructions to burn down the sawmill. Audrey tells her father that she knows about Laura's employment at One-Eyed Jacks, and she tells Cooper about Ben's involvement for which Cooper and Truman arrest Ben as a suspect in Laura's murder. Also, Mr. Tojamura plans to buy the Ghostwood Estates and when he learns of Ben's arrest, Mr. Tojamura goes to the Blue Pines B&B and surprises Pete ... Written by Anonymous
Paul Scheer discusses The Disaster Artist and his love of awesomely bad movies. Plus, we dive into the origins of midnight movies and explore how The Room became a cult classic.
David Lynch shows his genius once more. I have fallen off of my chair whilst watching a TV show, overwhelmed with emotion just once. That was Breaking Bad Ozymandias. I am truly in awe at this masterpiece of an episode. I strongly believe that this might be the best episode of TV ever. I did not want this review to be full of plot analysis, spoilers or any direct relation to the idea of 'review'. I am sorry if this is not entirely a 'review' but if I could convey to just one person how sublime this episode was to me, then maybe others may share in the awe that I have just. I urge you to watch the art that I have witnessed. Utterly unbelievable I am staggered beyond recognition.