The song "Just You" was written by David Lynch.
When Twin Peaks was rerun on the Bravo cable network in 1993, David Lynch wrote new introductions for each episode that were performed by Catherine Coulson as The Log Lady. The one for this episode was thus:
"As above, so below. The human being finds himself, or herself, in the middle. There is as much space outside the human, proportionately, as inside.
Stars, moons, and planets remind us of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Is there a bigger being walking with all the stars within? Does our thinking affect what goes on outside us, and what goes on inside us? I think it does.
Where does creamed corn figure into the workings of the universe? What really is creamed corn? Is it a symbol for something else?"
"As above, so below. The human being finds himself, or herself, in the middle. There is as much space outside the human, proportionately, as inside.
Stars, moons, and planets remind us of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Is there a bigger being walking with all the stars within? Does our thinking affect what goes on outside us, and what goes on inside us? I think it does.
Where does creamed corn figure into the workings of the universe? What really is creamed corn? Is it a symbol for something else?"
Other than the Pilot, this is the only regular episode directed by David Lynch to use the familiar Laura Palmer still portrait over the end credits - all other episodes directed by Lynch used alternate end credit sequences, usually in live action.
The episode takes place on March 4, Saturday.
First episode not to feature Michael Horse and Russ Tamblyn, and also the first time the five regular supporting cast members are not complete (and therefore not fully credited on screen post-opening titles). All five appearing in the same episode would also become rare during Season 2.
Austin Jack Lynch: The little boy who is practicing "magic" is played by David Lynch's son and is made up to look like a small version of the director.