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The publishers of Wow Bob Wow present an in-depth Twin Peaks magazine - here on the Web!
Before you go on to the webzine itself (at the bottom of the navigational menu to the left of the screen), feel free to explore the website that houses it!

You can see that the features include a News section, for updates to the site as well as the webmasters' comments on anything that happens to be going on at the moment.
There's also an Episode Guide, detailing every episode of the Twin Peaks TV series. There are pages on the main Players of Twin Peaks, and a bio of each of the two Creators.

We also included a Desktop resource, which should include wallpapers, screensavers, and desktop icons. And maybe some other stuff too.
If none of this satisfies you, we provided you with a few Links. We wouldn't want you to leave unfulfilled!

The main feature, of course, is the Webzine itself! Linked from the main site is the most recent issue of Wow Bob Wow. Each issue contains a Contents page, a guide to what's in the issue itself. Also in each edition is a 'Back Issues' page, where you can link to any previous issues of the 'zine - so you won't have to miss out on a thing!
Best of all, folks, is that it's free. No memberships, no fees, and no missing an issue! Each article in the 'zine also has a 'printable version', in the event you require a hard copy to take with you wherever you go.

So what are you waiting for? Go, explore. We guarantee you'll leave saying:

Wow Bob Wow!

Issue #10 now on-line!

Page 1 - Contents page

Page 2 - Let's Rock

Page 3 - "The Art of Television"

Page 8 - "Twin Peaks Toys"

Page 10 - "Alternate Covers"

Page 12 - "Bobo Writes"

Page 13 - Wrapped Up

Page 16 - The Twin Peaks Playground

Page 18 - JD's Smackdown

Page 19 - Back Issues

Page 2

So here's the story folks.
This is our last issue - for now. We just can't go on any more (for further info, see JD's Smackdown at the end of this ish), and that has made it hard to get this edition out the door. It's been floundering around for some time now (far too long, really) but it's finally here now.
I wish we could have made it our best issue ever. But, well... we're far too lazy for that. So here's an issue for you that really, really is an issue of "Wow Bob Wow", and that is definitely the truth.
We could have some elegant, elegiac eulogy here (ah, alliteration how I love thee), but instead I'm giving you a stuttering, straight introduction. And a rant to end the issue.
I have good news. That gum you like has come back in style.

Page 3
The Art of Television

TV has a bad rap.
Even among those who appreciate and enjoy the art form (or "entertainment form") of film, television is often considered in general to be the lowest form of such entertainment - often due to the processes by which any television show must make it to air (going through the networks, manhandled by moneymakers who strip a story of all artistic merit before it can reach the screens). And yet television lingers as probably our most popular form of entertainment.
Why? Many reasons of course - the sheer amount of programming (especially with cable) being primary, and the low cost (free, for the broadcast networks at least) being another. But does this mean that television is necessarily a cheap and mindless thrill, designed specifically to enthrall the masses with shallow but hypnotic empty images?
Of course not. Despite the common disdain shown towards TV (often by those who watch it most) there have been numerous shows which rose above any other popular art form, in both quality and popularity. Chief among these, naturally, is Twin Peaks.
Indeed, in many ways television (especially serial, or semi-serial, television) is one of the most potent forms of storytelling there is. This article presents a look at serial storytelling on the small screen, and why it can be so effective when done right.

Continued...