The Twin Photon Communication Theory proposes that entangled photon pairs maintain a real-time, faster-than-light information exchange during quantum experiments. This theoretical framework offers a reinterpretation of standard entanglement by introducing a communication-based mechanism linking the measurement outcomes of spatially separated photons. It is inspired by delayed-choice quantum eraser experiments and suggests a causal information channel between entangled partners, prompting a reevaluation of wavefunction realism and causality in quantum theory.