@Mefisto @Thomas Veil @mjschabow and @Huntn look what is available now (just delivered to my house)
It's available from Allegro Coffee, same company of the David Lynch Signature Coffee
Link (since we're talking about coffee I also have to tag @Scepticalscribe )
View attachment 919833
@Mefisto @Thomas Veil @mjschabow and @Huntn look what is available now (just delivered to my house)
It's available from Allegro Coffee, same company of the David Lynch Signature Coffee
Link (since we're talking about coffee I also have to tag @Scepticalscribe )
View attachment 919833
Thank you very much for the "tag", and, do, please, let me know how the coffee actually tastes (and where the beans hail from).
I must say, among the "David Lynch/Twin Peaks" themed/related coffees, the "Twin Peaks 30 anniversary" coffee is the worst. It's not a bad coffee by any means, but it's a dark dark roast, and usually I am not a fan of those. I guess they wanted to replicate the mood of Twin Peaks The Return...
Somehow, while I am sorry to hear this (read this?), I am not remotely surprised.
Actually, I would have confessed to surprise if the coffee had been particularly good.
Honestly I am a bit surprised. The coffee is from Allegro, which is usually a trusted coffee vendor. Again, coffee ain't bad, but it also ain't great!
That doesn't surprise me.
I suppose the reason that I think this, is that anytime I have seen a product (an otherwise often very good product) linked with a popular TV series or movie, as a marketing exercise, I have always been very disappointed, as quality has almost invariably suffered, for, the primary focus and motivation seems to be on marketing and branding, (and consequent sales), rather than on securing (and ensuring) that there has been a strong emphasis on maintaining the quality (and reputation) of the product in question.
Perhaps such marketing is aimed squarely at tempting those who may not have tried the product before, (and therefore have nothing to judge it against) to try it out, in the hope that they may be persuaded to become regular customers of the (more usual and generally better) version of the product.
Or, perhaps I am just old school.
Honestly I am a bit surprised. The coffee is from Allegro, which is usually a trusted coffee vendor. Again, coffee ain't bad, but it also ain't great!
Which in turn reminds me of those theme restaurants, trying to lure you in with a gimmick to give your mediocre food as I think of Rainforest Cafe, and Panet Hollywood. Now it might be said the Hard Rock Cafe does the same thing, except their over priced burgers, the rock and Roll is decent and it feels unique if you like reliving an age.That doesn't surprise me.
I suppose the reason that I think this, is that anytime I have seen a product (an otherwise often very good product) linked with a popular TV series or movie, as a marketing exercise, I have always been very disappointed, as quality has almost invariably suffered, for, the primary focus and motivation seems to be on marketing and branding, (and consequent sales), rather than on securing (and ensuring) that there has been a strong emphasis on maintaining the quality (and reputation) of the product in question.
Perhaps such marketing is aimed squarely at tempting those who may not have tried the product before, (and therefore have nothing to judge it against) to try it out, in the hope that they may be persuaded to become regular customers of the (more usual and generally better) version of the product.
Or, perhaps I am just old school.
I watched it and it was interesting but in end I don't think he's actually right. Or 100% right.Just stumbled upon this "little" video. A little bit daunting at four and a half hours (!!!) long, so I'm not going to start watching it right now, but I'm still extremely intrigued.
@yaxomoxay and other aficionados, have any of you watched it?
I watched it and it was interesting but in end I don't think he's actually right. Or 100% right.
Just stumbled upon this "little" video. A little bit daunting at four and a half hours (!!!) long, so I'm not going to start watching it right now, but I'm still extremely intrigued.
@yaxomoxay and other aficionados, have any of you watched it?
OBVIOUS SPOILERS, AS IT SAYS IN THE BEGINNING OF THE VIDEO. Just wanted to make that perfectly clear. So there.
I watched that video when it was released.
I don't think there is a definite way to "REALLY explain" Twin Peaks - or any Lynchian work.
It's a Thanksgiving miracle!@Mefisto early Christmas present:
New David Lynch production (working title: Wisteria) has begun. This is confirmed.
According to the rumors: $85,000,000 budget, paid for by Netflix, Lynch retains full creative control, should be about 20-25 1-hr long episodes.
@Mefisto early Christmas present:
New David Lynch production (working title: Wisteria) has begun. This is confirmed.
According to the rumors: $85,000,000 budget, paid for by Netflix, Lynch retains full creative control, should be about 20-25 1-hr long episodes.
According to the latest news:Hopefully it has some sort of Twin Peaks tie in, but not expecting it. Either way, I’ll take more Lynch!
I watched the original seasons years ago and loved it. I started the new season quite a while back, but ended up forgetting about it. I think I made it through the first serval episodes but wasn’t “hooked”. It was pretty slow as I recall.
Maybe I’ll have to give it another shot.
Is this a new story, new setting, new characters?@Mefisto early Christmas present:
New David Lynch production (working title: Wisteria) has begun. This is confirmed.
According to the rumors: $85,000,000 budget, paid for by Netflix, Lynch retains full creative control, should be about 20-25 1-hr long episodes.