Twin Peaks fans can save 50% on Criterion’s new 4K Blu-ray edition of Fire Walk with Me, the 1992 prequel film directed by David Lynch. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me released October 7 with a $50 MSRP, but it’s up for grabs for only $25 at Amazon. It’s one of many movies included in The Criterion Collection holiday sale at Amazon. David Lynch fans can also snag 4K Blu-ray editions of Mulholland Dr., Blue Velvet, and Lost Highway for the same price. Standard Blu-ray editions of those films as well as Eraserhead and Inland Empire are also on sale for 50% off, dropping the prices to only $20 each.
David Lynch: The Criterion Collection (4K Blu-rays)
David Lynch: The Criterion Collection (Blu-ray)
If you’re also interested in owning all three seasons of Twin Peaks, multiple Blu-ray and DVD box sets collecting the surrealist masterpiece are available for nice discounts. Twin Peaks: From Z to A collects the entire series, Fire Walk with Me, and over 20 hours of bonus features for $55. Another notable deal is Twin Peaks: The Television Collection on DVD for $36 (was $51). We rounded up and compared all of the in-print Twin Peaks Blu-rays and DVDs below.
Quick look: Twin Peaks Box Sets & Books
Take a closer look at Fire Walk with Me’s standalone edition as well as the various Twin Peaks box sets fans can find in stores today. Amazon’s early Black Friday 2025 Criterion Collection catalog has several notable new releases beyond Fire Walk with Me, including The Wes Anderson Archive and Guillermo del Toro’s Nightmare Alley Special Edition.
$25 (was $50)
Fire Walk with Me’s 4K Blu-ray edition includes 4K UHD and 1080p Blu-ray discs. Both discs have the film and all of the special features outlined below.
- Film and special features on both discs: 4K Blu-ray & 1080p Blu-ray
- 4K digital restoration supervised by David Lynch
- DTS TrueHD 7.1 Master Audio supervised by David Lynch
- DTS 2.0 Master Audio
- The Missing Pieces: 90 minutes of deleted scenes pieced together by David Lynch
- Actor interviews: Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise, and Grace Zabriskie
- Composer interview: Angelo Badalamenti
- Trailers
- English subtitles
- Excerpts from 1997 book Lynch on Lynch
Criterion’s edition of Fire Walk with Me makes for a nice display piece and includes an exclusive booklet of essays. The actual on-disc content is the same as what you’ll find in From Z to A, but you won’t be able to watch the movie in 4K unless you get Criterion’s standalone edition.
Fire Walk with Me joined The Criterion Collection on standard Blu-ray back in 2017.
$55.29 (was $70)
Twin Peaks is one of the most memorable TV series of all time. Created by the late David Lynch, who died earlier this year, Twin Peaks was a hit in both the early ’90s and in 2017 when Showtime revived the groundbreaking series for a third season.
As mentioned, From Z to A is a one-stop shop. You’ll get all 30 episodes of the original two-season run, the aforementioned 1992 prequel film, and the 2017 revival that ran on Showtime for 18 episodes. That’s 48 episodes of superb TV and an awesome feature film in one package.
- Season 1 (1990) — 8 Episodes
- Season 2 (1990-91) — 22 Episodes
- Season 3 (2017) — 18 Episodes
- Fire Walk with Me (1992) – Prequel movie
You’ll also get a long list of special features, including 4K versions of the original series Pilot episode and Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series Episode 8. Here’s a look at the highlights:
Twin Peaks: From Z to A Special Features
- The Missing Pieces: Fire Walk with Me deleted/alternate scenes (90 minutes)
- Behind The Curtain: Making of Footage From Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series
- Full-length versions of all Roadhouse Bar music performances
- A Talk with Kyle MacLachlan and Sheryl Lee
- On the Couch with Kimmy and Harry
- 4K versions of the Original Series Pilot and Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series Episode 8
- Additional special features from previous Twin Peaks home releases
In total, that’s over 20 hours of additional Twin Peaks content. It’s worth noting that the packaging for this Twin Peaks: From Z to A reprinting differs from the original 2019 version. The new edition uses a plastic case rather than the premium fold-out box of the original, and it lacks the collectible art prints. This cost-saving measure probably makes producing the sets easier, which hopefully means this reprint run will remain in print longer. It’s no longer a collector’s item like the original release, but it does offer an affordable way to watch the entire series on Blu-ray.
$53.60 (was $77)
Twin Peaks: The Television Collection released on Blu-ray in 2019. Up until the launch of the Z to A reprint earlier this year, this 16-disc collection was the default choice for anyone who wanted to own the series in physical format in 1080p resolution. It include the original 30-episode run and the 18-part Limited Event Series.
The Television Collection is missing some of the special features in From Z to A, and it doesn’t have Fire Walk with Me prequel film. But if you pick up one of the Criterion Collection editions of the movie, the omission here isn’t a big deal.
The one thing The Television Collection has on the repackaged version of From Z to A is the box art and packaging. The Television Collection definitely looks better than From Z to A’s oversized plastic case.
$36 (was $51)
Twin Peaks: The Television Collection is also available on DVD in a 17-disc box set that matches the Blu-ray edition. Some fans may prefer to watch the show–or the first two seasons, at the very least–on a CRT TV in 480p resolution. To be clear, we wouldn’t recommend this if you don’t have a TV that plays nice with DVDs, as the picture often looks terrible on modern displays when watching DVDs.
$30.79 (was $40)
Season 3 also received a Blu-ray reprint in February. The 18-episode Showtime revival–often called The Return or A Limited Event Series–is on sale for $30.79 (was $40).
Along with all of the Showtime episodes, you’ll get a variety of featurettes, a behind-the-scenes photo gallery, and a video of the Twin Peaks Season 3 panel at Comic-Con.
If you buy From Z to A or The Television Collection, there’s really no reason to buy this separately, since all 18 episodes of the Showtime series are included in those box sets. And unlike the Criterion Collection edition of Fire Walk with Me, you’re not getting any fancy packaging, bonus inserts, or higher resolution to justify buying the “same thing” twice.
