<\/p>\n
“Twin Peaks,” like just about any work by the late, great David Lynch<\/a>, contains multitudes. Even the worst-rated and most straightforward episodes of the seminal TV mystery series are filled to the brim with memorable moments and strange occurrences. And when the show gets\u00a0really\u00a0<\/em>weird \u2014 “Twin Peaks:\u00a0The Return” part 8, take a bow<\/a> \u2014 no amount of rewatching and explainers can clue you in to every single secret packed within. Lynch, after all, was a highly unorthodox artist;\u00a0the kind whose\u00a0sole\u00a0condition to make “Twin Peaks:\u00a0The Return”<\/a>\u00a0was a fixed budget and no set episode count, which amounted to what’s effectively an 18-hour art movie split into individual episodes.<\/p>\n The great thing about “Twin Peaks”\u00a0is that even some of its most offhand, casual moments are memorable enough to become classics. Take\u00a0the scene where Audrey Horne (Sherilyn Fenn) goes undercover as a new employee of the One Eyed Jacks brothel, and\u00a0ties a cherry stem into a pretzel-style knot with her tongue to convince the madam (Victoria Catlin) to hire her. This takes place\u00a0in “Twin Peaks”\u00a0season 1, episode 6 (“Realisation Time”), and is easily one of the defining Audrey moments.<\/p>\n However, behind the scenes, Fenn wasn’t particularly enthused about the cherry stem trick.\u00a0In an interview with the\u00a0A.V. Club<\/a>, she revealed that she didn’t actually do the deed herself, even noting that she was surprised to find out that the stem trick is reasonably well-known:<\/p>\n “No. I thought it was silly! I didn’t understand why we were doing it. I was like, ‘Nobody does that!’ And they said, ‘Yeah, they do it in college,’ blah blah blah. I had no idea that was going to become a thing. No<\/em> idea.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/blockquote>\n\n