The Best Episodes Written By Mark Frost

Steve is arrested when an assassin he helped send to prison seeks revenge by framing him for murder. Steve escapes from the police and must find the assassin before the police find Steve. Lee Majors plays a comic bit part as an elderly Electrical Store Clerk credited as L Majors.

Director: Russ Mayberry

Writer: Mark Frost

“No knock, no doorbell.” Dougie's loved ones care for him in the hospital, and Mr. C heads towards the coordinates. Meanwhile, Diane makes a confession to the FBI.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“The past dictates the future.” Cooper arrives in Twin Peaks.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

Maddy prepares to leave Twin Peaks, Pete uncovers the truth behind Tojamura's intentions, and Cooper receives a devastating message.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“Got a light?” Coop's doppelganger faces a life or death situation. In 1945, a bomb is dropped and modern man's evil is epitomized.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

Cooper attempts to locate Laura's killer after the discovery of another victim.

Director: Tim Hunter

Writer: Mark Frost

Cooper must overcome his deepest fears as he enters the Black Lodge to save Annie from Windom Earle.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“There’s fire where you are going.” The set-up involving the Mitchum brothers and Dougie reaches its climax while even stranger things start to happen to both the FBI team and the Twin Peaks Sheriff's Department.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

The investigation of Laura Palmer's murder reaches a terrifying conclusion.

Director: Mark Frost

Writer: Mark Frost

The small northwest town of Twin Peaks, Washington is shaken up when the body of the Homecoming Queen, Laura Palmer, is discovered washed up on a riverbank, wrapped in plastic.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“The stars turn and a time presents itself.” Hawk searches for something in the woods while Cooper learns that his fate in the Black Lodge may not be sealed after all.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“There’s a body all right.” Cooper and Janey-E are in for a violent surprise at the Lucky 7 office. Meanwhile, Gordon and Albert try enlisting Diane to figure out the mystery of the man they believe to be Cooper in jail.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

In the aftermath of the incident at the Great Northern Hotel, the investigation into Laura Palmer's death continues, and information is provided from an unexpected source.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“My log has a message for you.” A man observes a mysterious glass box, South Dakota Police discover a hideous crime and Hawk receives a cryptic message about Special Agent Dale Cooper.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“We are like the dreamer.” Gordon remembers an important moment from his past. Andy, Bobby, Hawk and Truman go to the forest. James hears a story about a glove on his birthday. An unknown facet of Sarah is revealed.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“There’s some fear in letting go.” Big Ed and Norma have a relationship breakthrough. Evil Cooper tries to reconnect with an old friend, while Dougie Jones reaches an electrifying discovery.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“What is your name?” Cooper and Diane drive 430 miles. Cooper attempts to help a troubled woman he believes to be Laura Palmer.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

Agent Cooper demonstrates an unusual deductive technique for the Twin Peaks Sheriff's Department.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

Cooper and Truman discover a crime scene in the woods.

Director: Lesli Linka Glatter

Writer: Mark Frost

Ben Horne asks Cooper for help in rescuing Audrey, and Donna uncovers a significant piece of evidence at Harold Smith's home.

Director: Todd Holland

Writer: Mark Frost

“Call for help.” Cooper calls for help. Agents Gordon Cole, Albert Rosenfield and Tammy Preston investigate the glass box murders.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“Case files.” Coop is still trapped as Dougie, going through the motions, as his doppelganger schemes in jail. Meanwhile, new information on Major Garland Briggs turns up.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“This is the chair.” More about Dougie Jones comes to light after an attempt on his life. Meanwhile, Gordon Cole discovers connections to Cooper concerning a Blue Rose case and Major Garland Briggs.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“What story is that, Charlie?” Dougie comes home bearing gifts while Anthony is sent on a risky mission, Evil Cooper wants revenge.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost

“…brings back some memories.” Coop assumes the life of Dougie Jones, as Gordon and Agents Rosenfield and Preston investigate the situation surrounding Coop's doppelganger.

Director: David Lynch

Writer: Mark Frost