You Killed My Father Again Gravity Falls

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"	Through the dark of futures past, the sorcerer longs to run across. One chants out between two worlds, fire walk with me! I'll catch you with my expiry bag. Y'all may think I've gone insane, only I promise I will kill once more!	„
	~ Killer Bob speaking as Leland Palmer.

Killer BOB is the chief antagonist of the Twin Peaks franchise, appearing in the original 1990-1991 serial, the 1992 prequel moving-picture show Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me, and then the 2017 revival in which he is in the host of Dale Cooper's doppelganger Mr. C . He is a demonic entity who feeds on fear and pleasure. He possesses human beings and then commits acts of rape and murder in lodge to feast upon his victims.

He was portrayed by the late Frank Silva. In Twin Peaks: The Return, he is portrayed by Kyle MacLachlan (due to BOB manifesting equally a doppelganger of protagonist Dale Cooper).

Conception of Character

The impetus for the serial Twin Peaks was the mystery of who killed Laura Palmer. When production began on the pilot episode, "Northwest Passage", series creators David Lynch and Mark Frost had decided that the murderer would be revealed every bit Leland Palmer, Laura'due south begetter. During the filming of a scene in the pilot taking place in Laura's room, Frank Silva, a set dresser during the shootings but too an actor, accidentally trapped himself in the room prior to filming by inadvertently moving a dresser in front of the door. Lynch had an epitome of Silva stuck in the room and idea that it could fit into the serial somewhere, and told Silva that he would similar for him to be in the series. Lynch had Silva crouch at the pes of Laura's bed and look through the bars of the foot-lath, as if he were "trapped" behind them, and filmed it, and so had Silva leave the room and filmed the empty room; after reviewing the footage, Lynch liked the presence that Silva brought to the scene and decided that he would put him somewhere in the series.

Later that 24-hour interval, a scene was existence filmed in which Palmer's mother experiences a vision which frightens her; at the time, the script did not bespeak what Mrs Palmer had seen to frighten her. Lynch was pleased with how the scene turned out, just a crew member informed him that it would have to be re-shot, considering a mirror in the scene had inadvertently picked upward someone'southward reflection. When Lynch asked who it was, the crew fellow member replied that it had been Silva. Lynch considered this a "happy accident," and decided at that bespeak that the unnamed character to exist played past Silva would exist revealed as Palmer's true killer.

Biography

Origin

Killer BOB is a demonic entity from the Black Lodge, a realm of pure evil which exists on an alternate plane of reality. According to fable, he is a nighttime spirit who existed long before humanity. However, after flashbacks show that he was either born or released into the physical world post-obit a 1945 nuclear test in White Sands, New Mexico, when the paradigm of BOB was seemingly regurgitated from a white figure (likely the demonic entity known as Judy/Jowday).

For the adjacent several decades, he spent most of his fourth dimension on Globe possessing human beings, although he likewise travels in the course of an owl. While possessing humans, he commits horrible crimes to elicit hurting, fear, and suffering from those around him; these feelings, which Black Social club residents refer to collectively as "garmonbozia" act equally a form of nourishment. Physically, garmonbozia takes the shape of creamed corn. Creamed corn is referenced in the serial when Laura Palmer's best friend Donna takes over Laura's "meals on wheels" route and accidentally serves the Tremonds (the little male child with the white mask and the old lady) creamed corn. In the picture show Fire Walk With Me, MIKE accuses Leland of stealing the corn he had canned "above the store". Secondly, garmonbozia refers to "pain and suffering". BOB, and perhaps MIKE or other inhabitants of the Lodge, feed on garmonbozia equally it is mentioned by proper noun and/or description throughout the series and moving picture past Mike, Bob, the Tremonds, and The Homo from Some other Place.

BOB spent several years with MIKE, feeding off of fearfulness and hurting until MIKE "saw the face of God" and cut off his own arm. BOB so lurked around the Dandy Northern Hotel for 40 years. When Leland Palmer was a boy, Robertson lived in a white house near his grandad'southward summer firm at Pearl Lakes. He taunted Leland, request "practise you wanna play with burn, niggling boy?" BOB told Leland that he wanted to play, and and so "opened" Leland and went inside him.

Twin Peaks (1990-1991)

Dale Cooper offset learns of Killer BOB's existence in a vision, in which he encounters some other entity named MIKE. In this vision, Cooper learns that BOB was in life a serial killer who raped and murdered young women with MIKE as his cohort; MIKE eventually repented, removing his left arm in guild to exist rid of the tattoo that he shared with BOB. At the get-go of the second season, one of BOB's intended victims, Ronnette Pulaski, awakens from a coma induced by her torture at BOB'south hands, at which time she identifies BOB as Laura'south killer. Cooper and the Twin Peaks Sheriff department canvass the town with wanted posters of BOB, using Andy's sketch; Leland Palmer, Laura's male parent, identifies the man in the poster every bit "Robertson", and says that he lived near his grandfather and used to taunt Leland when he was a kid.

"You lot wanna play with fire, little boy?"

It is later revealed that BOB is, in fact, possessing Leland, and has been possessing him always since Leland first met him as a child at his grandfather's house. Under BOB'southward influence, Leland molested, raped, and finally murdered his ain daughter. Cooper subsequently determines that BOB is possessing Leland, and tricked him into a trap, in which BOB responds with taunting Cooper before forcing Leland to commit suicide. In his dying breaths, Leland states when he was a child he saw BOB in a dream and invited him inside, earlier stating that he never knew when BOB was in control of his body.

Subsequently Leland dies, Cooper engages in a philosophical debate with Sheriff Truman and Albert Rosenfield over how real BOB was, and whether or non BOB was in fact a physical incarnation of Leland's repressed personal demons. Although the men cannot concord on a unifying idea, they do come to the determination that BOB is a manifestation of "the evil that men do".

BOB uses Dale's doppelganger every bit a host.

Following Leland's death, BOB takes the form of an owl in the woods outside Twin Peaks, and isn't seen again for a while. In the final episode, Cooper ventures into the Black Lodge to apprehend his former partner, rogue FBI Agent Windom Earle, who is attempting to harness the power of the Social club for himself. When Earle tries to strike a bargain with Cooper in which Cooper will sell his soul to Earle in commutation for Earle not murdering Cooper's lover, Annie, BOB appears, causing time in the Lodge to opposite to the moment earlier Cooper agreed to sell his soul. BOB informs Cooper that the Black Lodge is his domain, and thus Earle has trespassed by coming into it and demanding Cooper's soul for himself. Every bit a penalisation, BOB kills Earle, taking Earle's soul for himself. Cooper attempts to abscond, but BOB traps Cooper in the Lodge, exiting in the form of a doppelganger of Cooper. The series ends with a maniacally laughing BOB examining his new body in a mirror.

Twin Peaks: The Return (2017)

25 years subsequently, BOB is still within of Cooper's doppelganger, who at this point is operating as a career criminal. Over the years, he's changed from a completely maniacal psychopath to a calmer and more disciplined mastermind capable of enacting complex long-term schemes, due to Cooper's intelligence and self-control. This has enabled him to become a powerful crime boss with a far-reaching network of assassins and operatives nether his control. Withal, he still revels in causing pain and suffering, needlessly tormenting and killing people, including his own underlings. He also raped Cooper's secretary Diane after taking advantage of her trust to become information out of her, and then trapped her in the Black Lodge too and created a doppelganger of her nether his command to infiltrate the FBI. It is implied that he raped Audrey Horne as well, or at least took reward of her sexually, since he got her pregnant with a kid, Richard, who grew up to be a psychopathic criminal in his own right.

Cooper's doppelganger is destined to return to the Black Lodge with BOB at a specific time, only avoids doing so through the use of some other doppelganger of Dale Cooper known every bit Dougie Jones, who is sent to the society in his place whilst the existent Cooper himself is returned back to reality. After the doppelganger is imprisoned having crashed his auto and been institute in possession of a machine gun and a dogs leg, he observes himself in the mirror and his face briefly appears equally BOB'southward over again, confirming that the demon is still inhabiting the body of Cooper'south doppelganger.

The doppelganger looks at the reflection of BOB in the mirror.

BOB manages to escape from the prison with an associate named Ray, who betrays the doppelganger and shoots him expressionless. Woodsmen (mysterious entities from the Black Social club) surround the doppelganger'southward body and remove an orb containing BOB's caput. After the doppelganger is revived, BOB is returned to his body. He kills Ray and meets up with his son Richard. Seeking to find another demonic entity known as Judy/Jowday for unknown reasons, he follows a series of coordinates that Ray had given him, which pb to a location in the wilderness. Suspecting some other trap, he has Richard become there first, where Richard is electrocuted and disintegrated.

BOB then gets Judy's existent coordinates from Diane's doppelganger, leading him dorsum to Twin Peaks. Even so, this too turns out to be a trap; instead of being taken to the destination he was seeking, he is instead teleported to the Twin Peaks police station past the Firefighter, an entity from the White Lodge (a realm of pure goodness and love, diametrically opposed to the Black Lodge). While he waits in Sheriff Frank Truman's office, the real Cooper calls in, and secretary Lucy Brennan realizes the doppleganger is a faux. She shoots him dead, and BOB escapes the torso in a glowing orb. Just and so, prisoner Freddy Sykes engages BOB in a fight, attacking the orb with a supernatural glove given to him past the Firefighter. Freddy pummels BOB through the ground hard enough to open up a pigsty to Hell, so knocks the orb into the stratosphere, shattering it into pieces that fall into the pit of fire and finally destroying BOB one time and for all.

In the Black Social club, Cooper'due south doppelganger is shown trapped in a chair and covered in flames.

VICTIMS

Murder victims:

• Leland Palmer (raped, possessed, eventually forced to kill himself)
• Laura Palmer (repeatedly raped, eventually murdered)
• Teresa Banks
• Jacques Renault (peradventure, it's unclear if Leland killed Jacques on his own or nether BOB'south influence)
• Maddy Ferguson
• Josie Packard (took her soul and trapped it in the Great Northern Hotel)
• Windom Earle (took his soul)
• Leo Johnson (implied)
• Major Garland Briggs (implied)
• Phyllis Hastings
• Jack
• Darya
• Renzo
• Ray Monroe (murdered him and trapped his soul in the Blackness Lodge)
• Richard Horne (indirectly; he was ordered to go to the coordinates and killed past a trap meant for BOB)

Others:

• Ronette Pulaski (tortured)
• Dale Cooper (trapped in the Blackness Lodge)
• Audrey Horne (raped and impregnated)
• Diane Evans (interrogated, raped, trapped in the Black Lodge)

Killed on BOB/Mr. C's orders:

• FBI agent in Republic of colombia
• Betty (killed by a car flop)
• Lorraine (killed by Ike "the Fasten" Stadtler)
• Warden Dwight Murphy (killed by Hutch and Chantal)
• Bill Hastings (killed by i of BOB's demonic woodsmen)
• Duncan Todd (killed by Hutch and Chantal)
• Roger (killed by Hutch and Chantal)

Quotes

"	Yous wanna play with fire, lilliputian boy?	„
	~ BOB to a immature Leland.

"	Head's up, tails up, run you lot scallywags. Night falls, morning time calls, I'll catch you with my death purse. You may think I've gone insane, only I hope, I will impale once more!	„
	~ Bob's first lines.

"	Did you kill Laura Palmer?	„
	~ Amanuensis Cooper to Bob/Leland.

"	(Leland, as Bob, hoots and yells like a wolf) That'southward a "yeah".	„
	~ BOB confessing to the murder of Laura Palmer every bit Leland.

"	Leland, Leland, you've been a good vehicle and I've enjoyed the ride. Just now he'south weak and full of holes. It'due south almost time to shuffle off to Buffalo! (...) Leland's a babe in the woods, with a large hole where his conscious used to be. When I go children, I will pull that ripcord and yous lookout man Leland recollect. Watch him!	„
	~ Bob earlier leaving Leland's body.

Gallery

BOB equally he appears in Fire Walk With me.

Bob with his vessel, Leland Palmer in the Blackness Lodge.

Killer BOB upwardly close

BOB in Sarah's vision

The Poster of Bob.

Bob in the form of an Owl.

Bob actualization towards Maddy Ferguson.

Bob in Cooper's vision.

Bob possessing Leland Palmer.

Bob/Leland earlier attacking Maddy Ferguson.

BOB taking the soul of Windom Earle.

Bob at the end of the testify, now possessing Dale Cooper.

The doppelganger shares a similarity to BOB

Trivia

• In Traces to Nowhere, Sarah Palmer sees a vision of BOB while hugging Donna. The vision consists of BOB crouching at the foot of Laura's bed. In the script, the vision featured a long, empty hospital corridor, with BOB running downward it towards the photographic camera at full speed. The scene, as scripted, was indeed filmed, but deemed too "freaky" by Lynch and never used, except for a cursory clip of information technology during Ronette's dream of Bob during the second season opener.
• In real life, BOB'southward actor Frank Silva passed away on September thirteen, 1995 at the age of 45. For the 2017 revival serial, the use of CGI and archive footage is used to implement BOB into several scenes, with one existence when the doppelganger of Dale Cooper looks into the mirror and his confront slowly changes to resemble BOB'southward. The 2d episode of the revival is dedicated to Frank Silva.
• Equally Twin Peaks was one of the main inspirations for the animated series Gravity Falls, BOB may be the influence for Neb Zip, the master antagonist of the show. Both characters bear many similarities.
• Afterward Dale Cooper changes the timeline past saving Laura Palmer, information technology is unclear what becomes of BOB in this new timeline. According to the novel The Last Dossier (in which Laura simply "disappeared" rather than being murdered), it is revealed that Leland had killed himself a year following her disappearance. Whether or non this is BOB's influence is unknown.

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Source: https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Killer_BOB

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