Oh absolutely, there is no question that “it’s in our house now” is linked to the Palmer house.NormoftheAndes wrote:Yaxomoxay -
I associate 'its in our house now' more with the Palmer house, if it has to be linked to a specific location. But what I mean is that the abuse that happened in that house in Twin Peaks has moved into the Lodge and the trauma it caused has created manifold effects in there and the real world. Everything in season 3 feels wrong, like things have just gone haywire and out of control. I link this back to the atomic bomb explosion and how that was an abuse of mankind's ability to tamper with reality - that seemed to be one point where things started to really go wrong.
In terms of the red door and Dougie, there must be something to that. Dougie seems to be innocent, like a 'white lodge' being who just brings goodness and rewards to those in need - so that is one contrast against the hopelessness and depressing reality we see elsewhere in the season.
I am just wondering if there is an additional link between the red door and the Lodge(s) as a whole. For some reason, the red door makes me think of the story of the Three Little Pigs. Once Cooper enters the Lodge through the red drapes (soft material) he’s vulnerable, in fear, and almost destroyed as a being.
Once Cooper steps in the house through the Red Door (hard material), he’s safe, happy, protected (by Janey-E), and almost invincible.
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