Some of the most well-known cast members from Twin Peaks are coming out of the woodwork to reveal whether or not they will be returning for the 2016 revival.

10 Most Memorable Moments From 'Twin Peaks'

While no casting has been announced yet, the large and sprawling cast of Twin Peaks has been commenting on the possibility of returning for the Showtime limited series. Kyle MacLachlan, who played Special Agent Dale Cooper, suggested that he is interested.

"According to what I've been hearing, next year we'll start filming at some point," MacLachlan said at the Angel Ball in New York City this week, according to The New York Times.

Will 'Twin Peaks' Revival On Showtime Feature Nudity, Sex, Violence And Explicit Language?

"I'm hopeful I'll be involved," he added. "It's not definite, definite, definite yet."

MacLachlan has become a very successful television actor since appearing on Twin Peaks, with memorable appearances on Desperate Housewives, Portlandia and, most recently, Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Piper Laurie, who played the scheming Catherine Martell in Twin Peaks, told Vulture that she would return for the revival if asked.

"I'd been hearing [news of a Peaks' revival] for years and pooh-poohing it," she admitted. "Someone called me about a week ago and I said, 'No, no, no.' Then two or three other friends called me. Then someone said they read it somewhere, and it slowly began to seem real. One can never second-guess [co-creator] David Lynch. I have no idea if he'd like me back, but I would certainly say yes if he asked."

This would be significant for Laurie considering the 82-year-old is very selective with selecting films and TV series to do.

Meanwhile Kimmy Robertson, who played the lovably ditzy receptionist Lucy Moran in the series, may have said a little too much about her possible return.

"I texted [Peaks production coordinator] Sabrina [S. Sutherland] and said, 'A little birdie told me something that I think I'm supposed to be excited about," Robertson said, of the Oct. 6 announcement of the show's return. "And she said, 'Oh, I couldn't tell you. I've known for some time, and I felt so bad I couldn't tell you.' And she said David Skyped her, and said, 'Tell her I can't call her now, but I want to see her in November and explain it all to her, but tell Kimmy' ... Oh, I shouldn't be telling you this. Never mind. He said something. David said something."

By the looks of it, almost everyone involved with the show may want to return to Twin Peaks in some capacity, which is truly good news for fans of the cult series.

Twin Peaks is set to return to television in 2016 on Showtime, though the network has not announced a specific premiere date.