Several television series have ever descended to a stronger start from Twin Peaks. Created by Mark Frost and David Lynch, Twin Picks was an instant sensation When the ABC broadcast the pilot on April 8, 1990; The broadcast attracted an incredible 34.6 million viewers, after appearing in the heavens by many of her era's leading media. Frost and Lynch brilliantly waved the hook in the pilot with the mystery that would make people speculate on the rest of the TV season: Who killed Laura Palmer (Cheryl Lee)? They also introduced viewers to probably the most eccentric dramatics of all time. Kyle McLachlan based the series as a cheerful FBI's Agent, Dale Cooper, who initially confuses the shooting shooter Harry S. Truman (Michael Ontan) before earning confidence and, after all, friendship.

Citizens of Twin Picks certainly had monsters in the middle (The most important bob), but most of the characters who lived or went through the Pacific northwest city were kind in their core (even if they didn't always show it). Whenever I Return to the Series, Being Amongst the Likes of Coop, Truman, Norma Jennings (Peggy Lipton), ED Hurley (Everett McGill), Pete Martell (Jack Nance), Hawk (Michael Horse), and Goaz), Lucy Moran (Kimmy Robertson), and, of Course, Margaret Lanterman Aka "The Log Lady" (Catherine E. Coulson) is a balm for my soul. As in any film or series of lynching, there is something terribly evil under the surface of this normal small town, and it is terrible when it touches these people I love. But I always have the belief that they will endure.

Like many Twin Peaks fans, I are also inbust in the excellent of Sherilin Chen, Adri Horn, a restless teenage daughter of not so much businessman Benjamin Horn (Richard Baymer). When she does not make trouble for her father, she tries to conquer the heart of Cooper's agent, whose feelings for the young woman range from mild anxiety (especially when placed in Acksex with one eyes) to warm up.

During the initial work of the show, the audience delivered a bunch and Audrey something fierce, which did not feel nasty at the time, because both actors felt so close to each other. (Indeed, McLachlan is only six years older than a dryer.) In an interview for 2014 with the club AVHen said that Frost and Lynch were apparently open to exploring such a romance during the 2nd season, but Lara Flynn Boyle (played by Laura Palmer's best friend, Donna Hayward), used this because he was hanging out with McLaque.

Although the show's rating was bad and deteriorated when her second season progressed, Audrey was still one of the most popular characters in the series, which made Frost and Lynch think of a spin-off vehicle for her. Audrey's show has never come true, but Lynch is still engulfing the series for the series into something special.