The most-awaited return of "Twin Peaks" is officially under production and Showtime has released a first look ahead of its premiere.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, "Eraserhead" director David Lynch decided to surprise every "Twin Peaks" fans this holiday season with a less-than-a-minute teaser trailer.
"Dear Twitter Friends, There’s something to see at https://youtu.be/SfPv57KBpJI . Happy Holidays! Your friend, David," Lynch said in his tweet.
The first-ever teaser from the streaming network started off with the bird's eye view of the scenic backgrounds as a narrator began talking about the show's location.
"Location sometimes becomes a character," the narrator said. "There are a lot of holy places up here, a lot of sacred places. I can't put my finger on how I would describe it. It just touches something in the psyche."
The short clip continued as a bunch of crew members unveiled a large signage that says "Welcome To Twin Peaks. Population: 51, 201." The video then ended with a blurred scene and in it is a white-haired man in tuxedo outfit who looked like he was shaking the camera.
The first two seasons of "Twin Peaks" series first aired in 1990 on ABC until it was cancelled the following year. The mystery-thriller will return after almost three decades as a limited series on Showtime.
The show, which is currently in production, will be headed by Lynch and his co-creator, Mark Frost. They will both act as writers and executive producers. Lynch will also direct the entire series.
The "Twin Peaks" limited series will pick up 25 years since FBI agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) investigated about the mysterious murder case of prom queen Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee). According to IMDb, the 2017 production will showcase the return of former cast members including MacLachlan as Dale Cooper, Lee as Laura Palmer, Dana Ashbrook as Bobby Briggs and Kimmy Robertson as Lucy Moran.
New cast members will also be introduced including Amanda Seyfried, Balthazar Getty, Robert Knepper, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Bailey Chase.
Showtime's "Twin Peaks" revival will premiere in 2017.