The adventure with Jerry Horne in the woods continues with the “I am not your foot” scene from Twin Peaks – Part 9 on Showtime. Like several other scenes of Jerry lost in the woods, this one was shot in Olallie State Park outside North Bend, Washington.
I originally found this location on September 16, 2019 while on a tour of Olallie State Park with Bookhouse Gal Jill Watson (thank you, Jill!). We used a screen cap from the episode to match the trees the in the shot.
This particular scene is found near the entrance to Weeks Falls Trail in the park. The exact coordinates are 47° 26′ 10.5″ N 121° 39′ 14.118″ W.
The map above shows were a few additional film locations from Twin Peaks – Fire Walk With Me and Twin Peaks – Part 17 on Showtime. All I can say is Olallie is the best! Truly a wonderland of Twin Peaks film spots.
Don’t forget to pick up a Discover Pass if you are visiting the park. It’s affordable and easy to order online. Day passes are also available at the park entrance.
The location will be along the left side as you enter the trail. The best way to find it is to look for the grouping of skinny trees on the far right side of the image above.
The scene begins with Jerry looking down at his foot.
As Jerry stares, he hears a voice say, “I am not your foot.”
It was difficult to match the area where Jerry’s foot was placed. Yet I believe this image could be close. There were definitely a lot of sticks on the ground (and it was raining the day I visited).
I even tried to capture a similar image of my boot (though no voice spoke to me during my visit).
Jerry Horne attempts to grab his foot. For some reason, I didn’t capture these reverse location shots (just means another trip is needed).
The camera pulls back to a medium shot as Jerry attempts to grab his foot again. The roaring, wind-like sound you here in this scene is actually Snoqualmie River which is behind Jerry.
Here’s another look the location where this scene was shot.
I also attempted to recreate the shot of Jerry Horne scared of his foot.
Jerry eventually musters enough courage to grab his foot while yelling “Get out!.”
A wide angle shot shows Jerry landing on his back as he pulled up on his foot.
Here’s a similar shot. The area behind me would be Weeks Falls trail.
I also made a short video of this scene. It only contains the wide angle shot but you can hear the peaceful raining falling and the river running. A small moment of zen.
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