Twin Peaks co-creator Mark Frost is paying tribute to his friend and longtime collaborator David Lynch, whose death was announced today. He was 78.

The ABC show was a surprise cultural and ratings phenomenon when it aired in 1990, and it changed television forever

David Lynch has a knack for creating surrealist art. Many of his other projects, like “Mulholland Drive” and “Blue Velvet,” are similar to “Twin Peaks” in the sense that Lynch tries to paint a dark portrait of a place that looks seemingly innocent.

If you've never heard of Twin Peaks, you’re missing out on one of the most groundbreaking TV shows of all time.

Gary Levine shares funny anecdotes about working with David Lynch on Twin Peaks, talks about filmmaker's profound impact on the television medium.

“Twin Peaks” was his ultimate portrait of a land of terror and beauty.

He was my north star. He watched me grow up. He watched me become a mother. He cheered me on when I stepped into the director’s chair,” Madchen Amick said about David Lynch.

While the filming took place years ago, the "Twin Peaks" love continues to flourish in Los Angeles some 35 years after its television debut: Haley Solar has been paying tribute to Laura Palmer, Agent Dale Cooper, and cherry pie since the latter part of 2024.

Lynch, who was born in Montana in 1946, was a writer, director and painter who studied at the American Film Institute. He first broke into the movie scene in 1977 when he turned his thesis project into his first feature film "Eraserhead," a black-and-white surrealist indie film that quickly gained notoriety as a midnight movie.

We won’t see his like again. The man from another place has gone home.” Frost and Lynch co-created Twin Peaks, which aired for two seasons on ABC from 1990-1991. It returned for a third season ...

I loved him, and I will hold our laughter and shared love for the medium he mastered as few have ever done forever in my heart and soul,” said Frost in a statement to Deadline. More from Deadline David Lynch Dies: ‘Twin Peaks’, ‘Blue Velvet ...

Though the officially presentation will happen in February, the 'Mulholland Drive' and 'Blue Velvet' writer-director was able to accept the prize in late 2024, before his death on Jan. 16.