David Lynch

Last week, we saw Cooper’s doppelgänger (Kyle MacLachlan) escape from prison by blackmailing the warden, after Cooper’s assistant, Diane (Laura Dern), confirmed suspicions that the man they had in custody — though appearing identical to Cooper — is not, in fact, Cooper.

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This episode brought us closer to some answers, with connections finally being made by central characters regarding Cooper’s disappearance and reappearance.

This week, Agent Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) is exactly where we left him: standing aloof in the courtyard out front of his doppelgänger’s workplace — now his workplace, because Cooper has assimilated into the doppelgänger’s life.

David Lynch's "Twin Peaks: The Return" continues with its fifth part, finding Cooper still living the life of his doppelgänger, Dougie.

While the debate between the streaming giants of today versus the studios, exhibitors, festival directors and cinephilic spectators will always exist, Netflix’s ability to offer such distinctive visions should be commended rather than chastised.

On Sunday night, Showtime released parts three and four of “Twin Peaks: The Return” in addition to the premiere, the end of which saw Agent Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) floating through space, into a mysterious box, then and back out into space again.

As Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) promised, “Twin Peaks” has returned after 25 years, and the Black Lodge is exactly how auteur-director David Lynch left it.