Latest news with #MarkFrost


Gizmodo
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Gizmodo
‘Fantastic Four: First Steps' Reveals Galactus' Big Goal
Noah Hawley teases a plethora of new creatures coming to Alien: Earth. Mark Frost weighs in on the potential future of Twin Peaks after David Lynch's passing. Plus, Jennifer Love Hewitt wants you to stick around after the credits for I Know What You Did Last Summer. Spoilers now!Deadline reports Madeleine McGraw (The Black Phone, The Black Phone 2) is attached to star in SuperUnknown, 'a supernatural coming-of-age thriller' from directors Chris and Nick Riedell. The story is said to follow 'a high schooler who discovers his parents have been harboring a supernatural creature. Subsequently, he and his bandmates must face off with the creature as it escapes and terrorizes their suburban town.' Variety also reports Jeffrey Combs will star in Mystery of the Mothman, a feature from debut filmmaker Austin Birtch exploring 'the legend of the Mothman, tied to a wave of late-1960s sightings in Point Pleasant, West Virginia of a human-sized, birdlike creature with glowing red eyes.' During a recent interview with SFX Magazine (via Bloody-Disgusting), Zach Cregger stated his upcoming Resident Evil movie may not be 'completely obedient to the lore of the games.' I am a gigantic Resident Evil game fan. I've played them all. I don't know how many times I've just looped [RE4] again and again. I just love it. I'm definitely not trying to be completely obedient to the lore of the games. I'm trying to tell a story that just feels authentic to the experience you get when you play the games. I don't think I'm breaking any major rules, but I also recognize that no matter what I do, people are going to come for me online. So all I want to do is just make a really good movie and tell a story that's compelling. I know that I'm gonna be happy with the movie, and hopefully other people will, too. I will also say, I've never seen a movie like it. It doesn't jump around like Weapons and Barbarian, but it is still unto itself. Speaking of which, a new poster for Weapons courtesy of Fangoria teases a few of the film's most unusual implements of death. During a recent interview with Extra TV, Jennifer Love Hewitt teased that the new I Know What You Did Last Summer includes a can't-miss scene after the credits. I'm going to get killed for saying this, but don't miss the credits. Hang out until the credits end. It could be an awkward moment, it could be a death, or it could just be something really fun. But don't miss it. Johnny crushes on the Silver Surfer, while Galactus demands Franklin Richards in two new TV spots for The Fantastic Four: First Steps. In conversation with Empire (via Indiewire), Mark Frost stated he feels Twin Peaks is 'a closed circle' following the death of David Lynch, but adds it's 'still kind of too soon' to consider a fourth season. We had talked a little bit about where a fourth season might go, but with David having left us, it's hard to imagine doing anything beyond this. It certainly feels like it closed the circle. Initially, David and I were in two minds about how to end The Return. I felt that Cooper [Kyle McLachlan] going back and rescuing Laura, then having the mystery of her death disappear, might be an extraordinary way to bring us back to ground zero. But David said, 'He has to pay a price for what he's tried to do.' Sheryl Lee was incredible. This is the moment when the full horror comes back to this poor soul; it's the price Laura Palmer pays for Cooper's attempted good deed. That was the end of this story. I felt there were uncertainties about his health, so I didn't press him on it, but nothing really stopped the flow of his creativity. [It's] still kind of too soon' [to say whether or not Twin Peaks is done for good] 'but it's something I'll get around to thinking about long and hard. Speaking with SFX Magazine (via Bloody-Disgusting), Noah Hawley revealed Alien: Earth will introduce five new species to the franchise in an attempt to replicate the mystery of unraveling the Xenomorphs' lifecycle in the original. These are five unique species that have been collected on this Maginot ship, which I saw as like the HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin going around collecting his specimens from around the universe. The reason that I did that is because I think if I have a skill at reinventing these classic films for television, it's in understanding what the original movie made me feel and why, and then recreating those feelings for you. On some level, the most critical feeling that you get from seeing Alien for the first time is the one that's impossible to recreate, which is discovery of the life cycle of this creature. Every time you think that you know what this monster is, it changes into something worse. You can't ever get back with those creatures. But if I bring in new creatures, you don't know how they reproduce, what they eat, how they're parasites. My hope is that we'll reawaken those feelings in the viewer when they watch the show from week to week. Finally, Spoiler TV has photos from 'Bloodlines,' this week's episode of Revival. More at the link. A breakthrough turns deadly when the Cypress family becomes a target. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
Yahoo
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Twin Peaks: The Return' Big Screen Marathon Set for New York's Metrograph
'Twin Peaks: The Return' is returning to the screen, and this time, it's the big one. IndieWire announces that the Metrograph theater in Lower Manhattan will host a weekend-long marathon of the 2017 David Lynch series, as presented with Mubi. The two-day marathon will take place July 5 and 6 to mark the 35th anniversary of Lynch and Mark Frost's original 'Twin Peaks.' The sequel series, also known as 'Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series,' debuted on Showtime in 2017; it's one of late director Lynch's final projects. More from IndieWire William Stanford Davis of 'Abbott Elementary' Explains Why 'Location Matters' | 'What No One Tells You' Name a Prop and 'The Tonight Show' Has Put It in the Back of a Taxi to Get It to the Show on Time 'Twin Peaks' sound designer and collaborator Dean Hurley will be in attendance to introduce the series for select showtimes, and will also participate in a special pre-screening conversation. 'Twin Peaks' first premiered in 1990 on ABC. The second season aired in 1991 before being canceled by the network; it was later revived in 2017 with 'Twin Peaks: The Return.' The first two seasons of 'Twin Peaks' followed FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) as he investigates the murder of homecoming queen Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) in the border town of Twin Peaks. MacLachlan, as well as many other members of the ensemble cast, reprised their roles for 'Twin Peaks: The Return,' which Lynch directed. The sequel series is set 25 years after Laura Palmer's murder. All seasons of both iterations of 'Twin Peaks' are now streaming on Mubi. Check out the full schedule for the Metrograph marathon, with language provided by the theater, below. Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 1-3Saturday, July 5 – 12:00 by Dean Hurley. In which FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper appears where last we left him, trapped now for 25 years in the Black Lodge, while his psychopathic, stringy-haired doppelgänger leaves a trail of destruction behind him on our terrestrial plane. Escaping the Lodge following a visit to a fortress-like structure towering over a wine-colored sea, Cooper returns to Earth in the body of a second manufactured doppelgänger, or tulpa, called Dougie Jones, a corrupt and debt-riddled employee of the Lucky 7 Insurance agency in Las Vegas, whom he replaces while Jones is shacked up with an escort named Jade. Jade, finding 'Jones' (in fact Cooper) disoriented and incoherent, lacking all memory of his identity and the basic niceties of human interaction, drops the seeming idiot at a nearby casino, where he promptly wins 30 megajackpots in a row. Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 4-6Saturday, July 5 – 3:30 p.m. In which an amnesiac FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper, having taken the place on Earth of one Dougie Jones, returns to 'his' suburban 'home' and 'wife,' Janey-E, with the proceeds of 30 megajackpots, and attempts to adjust to Jones's routine at Lucky 7 Insurance as organized crime figures conspire to punish an oblivious Cooper for Jones's past transgressions. In Twin Peaks, Deputy Chief Hawk and Sheriff Frank Truman—filling in for ailing brother Frank—work on following a lead phoned in by an ailing Log Lady, while Richard Horne, son of Audrey Horne and Cooper's evil double, spiraling into depravity and addiction, kills a child in a hit-and-run. Further afield FBI Deputy Director Gordon Cole and agents Albert Rosenfield and Tammy Rosenfield investigate reports of a sighting of Cooper—the aforementioned doppelgänger—in South Dakota, eventually linking up with his former assistant, the heretofore unseen Diane. Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 7-9Saturday, July 5 – 7:15 conversation with Dean Hurley on his creative collaboration with David Lynch. In which Deputy Chief Hawk and Sheriff Frank Truman puzzle over clues as to the location of the long-missing FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper, while Cooper's wicked doppelgänger appears to be killed in a shootout in South Dakota with criminal associate Ray Monroe. In White Sands, New Mexico, 1945, the first atomic bomb is detonated. Eleven years later two disheveled woodsmen emerge from the New Mexico desert to violently occupy a local radio station, from which they broadcast the cryptic phrase: 'This is the water and this is the well. Drink full and descend. The horse is the white of the eyes and dark within.' A creature, part insect, part bullfrog, freshly hatched from an egg, crawls down the throat of a sleeping young woman. Nine Inch Nails perform. Back in Twin Peaks, Jerry Horne is convinced that his foot is talking. Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 10-12Sunday, July 6 – 12:00 p.m. In which Janey-E, noticing that 'husband' Dougie Jones has become considerably more fit and trim since his mysterious episode—in fact, his replacement with an amnesiac FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper—rediscovers the joys of the matrimonial bed. In Twin Peaks, Richard Horne continues on his violent spree; the Sheriff's department, with help from an ailing Log Lady, continue to attempt to decipher a trail of cryptic clues, auguries, and warnings ('There's fire where you're going'); and an unhinged Audrey Horne relentlessly henpecks her meek husband, Charlie, demanding he assist in helping her find her missing lover. FBI Deputy Director Gordon Cole's team, who've been investigating a savage and wholly inexplicable (double?) murder in Buckhorn, South Dakota, discover a tattoo on the arm of one of the decedents, coordinates that point them towards Twin Peaks, Washington State. Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 13-15Sunday, July 6 – 3:30 p.m. In which the amnesiac Dale Cooper, having assumed the place of unscrupulous Las Vegas insurance agent Dougie Jones, disarms with his guilelessness all those who would wish ill will upon Jones as payback for his misdeeds or cover-up for their own, while Cooper's homicidal doppelgänger, having survived an attempt on his life, is reunited with his equally bloodthirsty son, Richard Horne. James Hurley gives a moving performance at the Road House outside of Twin Peaks, and learns of an unusual vision experienced by his cockney co-worker at Great Northern security, Freddie, who will defend James from the attack of a jealous husband with a most unusual strength-enhancing glove. At a local dive, Sarah Palmer, long a confirmed drunk, teaches a rude trucker a lesson he won't soon forget, or in fact live to remember. The Log Lady, feeling death's chill, calls Deputy Chief Hawk to bid him goodbye: 'My log is turning gold. The wind is moaning.' Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series || Parts 16-18Sunday, July 6 – 7:15 by Dean Hurley. In which Dale Cooper's doppelgänger sends his own son, Richard Horne, to a dreadful death by electrocution before heading for Twin Peaks, there to be shot down by fast-acting receptionist Lucy Moran, his corpse unleashing an orb inhabited by the corrupting spirit of BOB which will subsequently be pummeled into submission by Freddie, a cockney lad who followed a beckoning dream to Twin Peaks, here fulfilling his predestined purpose. The real Cooper, freshly awakened from a coma induced by sticking a fork in an electrical socket, his long-absent memory restored, arrives shortly thereafter, thence to be transported back in time to the night of the murder of Laura Palmer, which brought him to Twin Peaks so many years ago. Preventing the murder and causing a disturbance in the timeline, Cooper eventually finds himself at a diner in Odessa, Texas, where he encounters a waitress who is the spitting image of Palmer. Believing her to be the missing girl, now in middle age, he drives her to the Palmer home in Twin Peaks for a happy family reunion, but our misguided Perceval has not found his Grail. 'What… year is it?' Best of IndieWire Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See 'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie Nicolas Winding Refn's Favorite Films: 37 Movies the Director Wants You to See


Belfast Telegraph
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Belfast Telegraph
Twin Peaks at 35: ‘We broke all the rules — and people were horrified'
As the ground-shifting murder mystery series and its belated sequel arrive on Mubi, its co-creator Mark Frost speaks to Adam White about upsetting and offending the television establishment, that notorious second-season dip, and the death of David Lynch Allegedly, American television did exist before Twin Peaks. But there is an undeniable chop down the middle of it, with the likes of Lucy Ricardo, JR Ewing and Captain Kirk on one side, and on the other the body of Laura Palmer – the most beautiful phantom in the world, murdered, wrapped in plastic and burning with secrets. Nothing was quite the same after she washed up on the side of that riverbank in April of 1990. Twin Peaks co-creators David Lynch and Mark Frost destabilised the entire television landscape with a series that was a murder mystery, a soap, a comic pastiche of the American heartland and your worst, weirdest nightmare all at once. 'There were only three networks back then,' says Frost today. 'TV was designed to sell you products in the commercial breaks, then lull you into a state of sleep.' But a murdered girl, he and Lynch thought: 'What if she was a trojan horse? And what if once we were indoors, inside our little horse, we could wait until everybody fell asleep and climb out and get to work?'


Metro
17-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Twin Peaks pop-up in London abruptly scrapped as full cult series hits streaming
Fans of Twin Peaks were left disappointed today after Mubi abruptly postponed its much-anticipated dining experience in London – just 24 hours before it was set to open. The pop-up, inspired by the cult show's iconic Double R Diner, was due to take over the New River Café in Stoke Newington on June 18. The event was part of a wider celebration by the boutique streaming platform marking Twin Peaks' 35th anniversary and its long-awaited arrival on Mubi's platform. However, on June 17, Mubi took to social media to announce the sudden postponement: 'We wanted to let you know that unfortunately we will be postponing tomorrow's Twin Peaks diner experience,' the post read. 'We're so sorry for the short notice and hope to bring this back in the future.' No official reason was given for the last-minute change, though it comes amid controversy surrounding a recent investment deal. Earlier this month, Mubi faced backlash for accepting a $100million investment from Sequoia Capital, a firm linked to Israeli defence technology companies. We wanted to let you know that unfortunately we will be postponing tomorrow's TWIN PEAKS diner so sorry for the short notice and hope to bring this back in the future. — MUBI UK & Ireland (@mubiuk) June 17, 2025 Mubi responded to criticism with a statement: 'The beliefs of individual investors do not reflect the views of Mubi,' adding that Sequoia's ties were unrelated to Mubi's own mission and values. It remains unclear whether the Twin Peaks diner experience will be rescheduled. For now, fans will have to settle for indulging in the surreal mystery from the comfort of their own homes. Finally, all three chapters of the acclaimed series are now available to stream in full on Mubi. That includes the original two seasons (1990–1991), the prequel film Fire Walk With Me, and Twin Peaks: The Return, the 2017 sequel helmed once again by David Lynch and co-creator Mark Frost. Starring Kyle MacLachlan, Sheryl Lee, Sherilyn Fenn, and Lara Flynn Boyle, the show follows the investigation into the murder of small-town teen Laura Palmer and the eerie, supernatural forces swirling beneath the surface of the town of Twin Peaks. More Trending Beloved for its genre-defying weirdness, unforgettable characters, and unsettling atmosphere, Twin Peaks became a global phenomenon and remains one of the most influential shows of all time. Following the death of David Lynch, fans are thrilled that the series is finally available to stream in full. View More » Season one holds a 91% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, while The Return boasts a near-perfect 94%. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.


Daily Mail
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
The murder victim who inspired Twin Peaks haunted me for years... and helped me expose her TRUE killer
Thirty-five years after she first captivated a television audience, Laura Palmer - the tragic beauty at the center of the Twin Peaks mystery - continues to haunt us. After the death of filmmaker David Lynch in January, the cult TV show attracted a new generation of fans who began following the series' heroine, a girl-next-door who leads a 'double life' and is brutally murdered. While the Twin Peaks town and its eccentric inhabitants are pure fiction, co-creator Mark Frost was actually inspired by the real-life murder of Hazel Drew. In 1908, Hazel was found dead in the small town of Sand Lake, New York, and, after a hasty investigation, the case was abruptly closed. Though the death of the 19-year-old was suspected to be a murder, no one was ever charged - and her ghost is said to still haunt the woods just over 150 miles north of New York City. In Twin Peaks, FBI Agent Dale Cooper (played by Kyle MacLachlan), investigates the mysterious death of Laura Palmer. Now, an amateur sleuth sleuth believes he has uncovered the truth of Hazel's murder. And he claims that it was Hazel herself who pointed him towards the killer from beyond the grave. 'I don't believe in ghosts,' insists Jerry C Drake in his new book about the case, Hazel Was a Good Girl. 'But I've seen a ghost and her name is Hazel Drew.' Thirty-five years after she first captivated a television audience, Laura Palmer - the tragic beauty at the center of the Twin Peaks mystery - continues to haunt us Hazel was just 19 when she was found dead (left) and her case inspired the fictional story of Laura Palmer in Twin Peaks (right) Drake admits he became 'obsessed… maybe even a little crazy' by the case after Hazel 'visited' both himself and a friend in their dreams years ago. In 2019, his friend had just bought a home in Troy about 10 miles from Sand Lake, and recalled a dream in which a strange woman had appeared in the house and presented a book with a turquoise cover, titled The Absence of Memory. 'A few days later as I was sick in bed, shivering with fever in my DC condo, I fell into a heavy sleep and encountered this book myself,' Drake explained. 'In my dream I opened the book, a hardback, and saw that the first blank page contained a bookplate that read: Ex Libris Hazel I Drew. 'Ex Libris is Latin for "from the library of" and was a common moniker on bookplates a century ago.' After he awoke in a sweat, he googled Hazel's name and was immediately hooked by the story of her unsolved murder. Hazel had been working as a governess to a wealthy family when she left her job abruptly. Just days later, her body - wearing a lavish dress she had commissioned the same week - was found floating face down in a local stretch of water called Teal's Pond. An autopsy determined that she had died as a result of blunt force trauma to the back of her head, ruling out suicide. The case became a national news spectacle, with lurid claims of jilted jealous lovers, prostitution, pregnancy, and scandal. Then, everything went quiet. Hazel remained nothing more than the subject of town gossip and rumor until 80 years later, when Frost - whose grandmother lived near Troy - heard about her story, and immortalized Hazel in his hit television series. Mark Frost first came up with the idea of the beautiful girl next door who leads a 'desperate double life' and ends up brutally murdered (Pictured: actress Sheryl Lee as the deceased Laura Palmer in Twin Peaks) Grace Zabriskie as Sarah Palmer, Sheryl Lee as Laura Palmer and Ray Wise as Leland Palmer in the Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me movie The cult show features a wildly eccentric cast of inhabitants of a fictional town Speaking to the Daily Mail, Drake claims the spirit of Hazel 'led' him to the person supposedly responsible for her murder. In the winter of 2020, he was visiting his friend in her new house in Troy when the pair sought out Hazel's grave in the local cemetery. 'Really, it was the wrong time of year to go,' he said. 'It was very, very cold, a harsh winter, but we were obsessed. 'I didn't have the right kind of boots on… and they burst open on me while I was walking around out there because the leather was so dry.' After searching, fruitlessly, for more than an hour, he suddenly and inexplicably felt a wave of sickness come over him, and was convinced he was having a heart attack. 'That cemetery is far from hospital, and there's no cell phone connection out there, and my friend could never drive my car,' he recalled. 'And I thought "I'm dying. I'm an old man who got too excited, and I'm out here in this cemetery, and I'm straight up gonna die."' As he stumbled back towards the parking lot, he took a turn and leaned against a large, gnarly oak tree. 'My world started to spin, and I could feel the little bit of food and coffee I had in my guts churning. I was getting dizzy. 'Finally, pouring cold sweat in that frozen landscape, my stomach gave up and I puked up pure liquid on the snow. I could see my friend's silhouette just staring back at me, unmoving. 'I kept pushing myself towards the car, but I'd lost the path. I was facing the wrong way now and I realized I was simply not going to make it. The ground rose up to meet me and I fell down, landing on my knees. 'And when I looked up, I had literally put my hands on a tombstone with a single word carved in bone white marble: HAZEL.' Twin Peaks gained a new generation of dedicated fans following the death of filmmaker David Lynch (pictured left with his co-creator, Mark Frost, right) The case made national newspaper headlines, including in the New York Times (left) and the Ocala Evening Star (right) He adds: 'That is one of the strangest experiences I've ever had in my life. People talk about possession or obsession or whatever, and if that was psychosomatic, OK, I'll believe it, but it didn't feel like it. 'It felt like something had come into me that didn't belong there. And in the moments it had me, it took me to that place which I could not find.' Once his hands touched Hazel's grave, he claimed his symptoms curiously disappeared. But the chilling encounter was only beginning. Looking up at his friend, her eyes grew wide as she described feeling a tap at the back of her head, accompanied by a woman's voice shouting: 'Like this! Like this!' She told him she saw what she believed was a version of the murder through the eyes of Hazel Drew. Almost immediately they claimed they both had another vision, this time of a well-dressed man approaching them, a smile on his face. 'Did you just hear a man speak?' his friend whispered, terrified. 'Yes,' Drake replied. 'He said, "Hello, beautiful."' Spooked, the pair quickly left the graveyard, trying to make sense of what they had just experienced. Visiting his friend in the winter of 2020, they sought out Hazel's grave in the local cemetery He claims that once he put his hands on Hazel's grave, his symptoms disappeared In October 2024, the Sand Lake Historical Society put up a historical marker to commemorate Hazel's death and her continued presence in the area Though he took long stretches away from his investigation over the years, Drake claims Hazel refused to leave him alone. 'I got COVID, and I had a strange dream that I was in Hazel's uncle's house,' he said. 'And her sister-in-law comes in and says, "Who is this fella?" in this thick upstate accent. And then Hazel says, "Why? He's some kind of Pinkerton man. I think we need to take care of him."' A Pinkerton man was another name for a private detective in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 'When I woke up from that dream, I suddenly started to feel better… I told my friend about it, and she said, "Hazel wants you back on the case."' On another occasion, which he describes as 'the weirdest Twin Peaks moment,' he was staying at an Airbnb in Troy when he had a dream that Hazel took him to a restaurant called Manory's. When he woke up, there was a crow walking around in his room. 'I was like, "Man, I'm getting out of here,"' he recalled. 'And I went down to Manory's - it felt just like the real version of the diner from Twin Peaks. 'That was the day I found the first photograph of the man I think was her killer,' he continued. 'That guy in the picture was the guy we saw in the cemetery who said, "Hello, beautiful." I'm getting kind of weird chills talking about it now.' Though, he concedes that all of his dreams and visions could have been his subconscious working overtime. 'I'm a pretty skeptical person, so it's almost hard to articulate that stuff, especially without a few whiskies.' Either that, or Hazel desperately wanted her story told. In his investigation, he scoured local newspaper cuttings, examined contemporary photographs, and reviewed the various theories presented to the cops. He identified what he believed were key shortcomings in the original investigation, claiming that Hazel was the victim not just of misrepresentation by a scandal-hungry press, but also of a cover-up by powerful men at that time. Investigator Dale Cooper, played by Kyle MacLachlan in the show (pictured right), claims he has finally solved the case Drake's investigations created what he calls his 'crazy wall' of evidence and clues 'I went down to Manory's - it felt just like the real version of the diner from Twin Peaks... That was the day I found the first photograph of the man I think was her killer' 'That guy in the picture was the guy we saw in the cemetery who said, "Hello, beautiful"' While other books have investigated the case in the past, his is the first to go as far as to name the man he believes is guilty for the murder. 'When I've had three pints, I'm 100 percent convinced he's the killer,' he said. 'Early in the morning on a cup of coffee, I'm about 80 percent convinced. And the reason why I am so convinced is because I'm a data scientist by profession, and the data doesn't lie. We know who kills people. We know who the prime suspects are.' And the man in the diner photograph would have been suspect number one. 'The person who I suspect was never properly questioned. He was the first person on the stand, and he lied. He told us the story incorrectly at least twice,' Drake said. 'It's very strange to me that… he never gives a reward, he never makes a statement. He just hunkers down and lets it blow over.' He hopes that, in time, more photographs may emerge that shed new light on the case and prove beyond reasonable doubt that his theory is correct. 'There will always be new clues. Every year, more and more resources come online,' he continued. 'And I do think as the silent generation passes away, people are going to clean out houses in Troy, and they're going to find things.' In the meantime, any hopes that he may have laid Hazel's ghost to rest have proved impossible, claiming that he sees and feels her presence 'a lot' - and even 'dreams about her.' 'Carl Sagan said there are no haunted houses, only haunted people. And I guess I'm a haunted person now,' he said. 'I will never be done with Hazel Drew. Not 'til the day I am a ghost - and I may haunt Troy myself.' Hazel was a Good Girl: Solving the Murder that Inspired Twin Peaks by Jerry C. Drake is published by Clash Books