Among the many fan-obligation characters of the original "Twin Peaks", Audrey Horne (Sherilin Chen) still rules the Supreme. The mysterious, eccentric daughter of one of the most important businessmen in the city, Audrey is quite always interesting. When not messing with Norwegian businessmen, she infiltrates a brothel or mysteriously danced to dinner. She also has a strong blow to the main character Dale Cooper (Kyle McLachlan) that many viewers can behave.

It is that crush on her Cooper that led to what many fans consider to be a great disappointment with the later episodes of the show. Although Cooper had a clear chemistry, even though Cooper looks intrigued by her, the show never does anything with them. Some would say this is for the best - Audrey's character is 17 years old - but Sherilin Jen would not agree.

"It was a silly thing Audrey Horn and agent Dale Cooper didn't stay together, because that was supposed to happen," she said in an interview for 2014. "It happened organic, without anyone making a plan for it to happen. But they had to stop it because ... (breathed deep breath.) People are crazy and jeboheres and ... it was just stupid. Ug."

What meant a "people" dryer? Well, she was referring to Lara Flynn Boyle, played by Donna Hayward during seasons 1 and 2. Donna will play Moiri Kelly later Wonderful search movie "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me", And Donna wouldn't be seen at Twin Peaks: Returning, "but none of this led to any restored Audrey/Cooper romance. As the dryer explained further:

"What happened was that Lara was hanging out with Kyle (McLaque) and she was crazy that my character drew more attention, and then Kyle began to say that his character should not be with my character because she doesn't look good," because I'm too young. Literally, because of that, they brought Heather Graham - who is younger than me - for him - for him and Billy Zane for me. I wasn't happy about it.

Although it is unfortunate to see that the workplace's jeboxes go into the story of organic development, it is eventually difficult to be Also upset. Although I cannot deny the chemistry between the two characters, and although the hair dryer (the actress is good in her 20s environments) makes it easier to forget how much she is assumed to be her young character, I don't like the idea of ​​Cooper's moves.

Cooper's refusal to entertain Audrey romance helps to cement an important aspect of his character: that this man is a true gentleman, who understands works such as the dynamics of power and basic boundaries. Season 1 and 2 are for the establishment of a good Cooper, so when we see the wicked Cooper's final in the finals of Season 2, that really means something.

During the "return", Evil Coop makes him such a strong villain because it is so clearly determined how much the original and the original Cooper is; To see such a malicious presence, as a result, it feels extra painful. Having the original Cooper to do something like sunbathing how dating the young Audrey will undermine it. He might still have been the cute character of many viewers, but he would not have been a paragon of virtue for viewers to look for.

The problem is that, after the writers decided that Cooper and Audrey would never be something, it seems that they do not seem to have a clear plan for Audrey to move forward. The story of Season 2 of Audrey is a mess to say at least, and she ends with her almost dying in a bank blast in Clifancher. Its fate would not be revealed To the "return" more than 25 years laterAnd even then viewers are still a little confused about what exactly happened.

Unlike much of the season 2Season 3 of the show (commonly known as "Twin Peaks: Returning") was the time when creators David Lynch and Mark Frost returned to have complete control over the plot. The result is that Audrey's story - though it was still disappointing for some fans - at least it seemed to have a greater intention behind it.

Audrey spends the whole "return" trapped in what seems to be a coma, or maybe she hallucinates in a mental hospital, or maybe trapped in an alternative dimension, not unlike what happened to Cooper in the Black Lodge. One thing is clear: the poor Audrey has been removed from the rest of the show, isolated from the city of Twin Peaks with which he once rebelled. It has never been shown to avoid this bizarre fate in which it is captured.

It sounds gloomy, but it becomes more beautiful: it has been discovered that after the bank's explosion in season 2, she was stuck in a coma for an undefined period, and during that time Evil Cooper raped her and impregnated her with their son Richard Horn (Emon Farren). During the "return", Richard looks at chaos throughout the city as a sociopathic criminal, before finally killed (though indirectly) by his father, Evil Cup.

It is a dark story that feels like a perverse response to all Audrey/Cooper delivery in random. After all, something came out of the story of Romance/Cooper Romance, but it was something so heinous and depressed that he killed every appetite of the fans for more. Out of Maybe Laura Palmer herselfAudrey has the most tragic life story for any big character "Twin Peaks". The "Return" was the rare television rebirth that refused to rely on nostalgia and offered to fans who feel good, and that approach is clearer of all with the poor, forgotten Audrey Horn.