The actor, who played the dwarf Twin Peaks, has spent months criticizing and slandering the North American director.
Michael J. Anderson, the actor who became world famous dwarf playing the Twin Peaks takes months and months charging against so sickening David Lynch. Most recently last Sunday after the premiere of the return of Twin Peaks, when he wrote in social networks:
“I could not see Twin Peaks when it aired because it was so boring. Every time I put, I only saw people talking in a room. That is all. And if you put up enough to hear what they were saying, They were not talking about NOTHING. I soon discovered that I could not follow the plot because there was ARGUMENT. A man went to a village to investigate a murder. That is all. There was nothing more. Only people talking in rooms”.
The beginning of that enmity must be sought 2015, when it became known that Lynch would not have him for the return of Twin Peaks. Michael understood that it was because there was no money to hire him after having signed to star the likes of Naomi Watts or Monica Bellucci, so that negotiations for the return of the actor to the series failed.
Gradually the anger became hated and made serious allegations about Michael Lynch, accusing him of rape and murder.
He accused Lynch of raping his daughter Jennifer, murdering Jack Nance and suggest to Michael himself who committed suicide. With some sarcasm and irony, wrote:
"Of course he did not rape his own underage daughter and then wrote a TV series about it. Of course she did not live all his life threatened by his father if he had. He never murdered his 'best friend'. And he definitely never suggested I should kill myself ".
Knew nothing beyond the declaracioens, Jennifer Lynch stepped out of the same, denying these facts categorically.
Jack Nance was one of the best friends of Lynch. The actor, who played Peter Martell in Twin Peaks, He died from internal bleeding caused by a beating in a store after arguing with some guys.
Since then, Lynch has criticized on numerous occasions. On one occasion he wrote:
“Trump has redefined what it means to be president in the same way that Lynch redefined meaning that something makes sense”
