Thor’s story about his past and future suggests hidden threats not yet explained onscreen. A theory gets stronger if those clues are consistent across episodes, chapters, or scenes. That’s a sign the creator planned more than one layer in the story.

Still, when all is said and done, both will be regarded as pivotal series in TV history. In an interview, he said, “I loved the ending. I thought it definitely provided an emotional conclusion to that show. There may have been specific technical things people felt they wanted to understand, like what the island was exactly or why it was.” The writers, though, did their best to divert the viewers’ attention, making sure they’d consider other alternatives and possibilities. At some point, most of the fans renounced the purgatory theme and thought it must be something else. For a character who had served a major part of the narrative, there were still too many questions to be answered about his history. George R. R. Martin is a ruthless man, who shows no remorse for what he does to the world of Westeros.

What are some of the fan theories that you 100% believe to be true? Let us know in the comments below!

Bowser has a bigger family than Catholic sumo wrestlers, while the most famous hero in gaming is a 40-something bachelor, presumably still living knee-deep in mushroom pizza boxes, since we know he doesn’t own more than one set of clothes. There are college students more mature than him — at least they don’t have to gather coins on their way to meet their girlfriends. In Revolutions, Neo’s powers from the Matrix have seemingly transferred into the material world. For instance, he can “see” (despite having charbroiled his eyeballs) and also manifests the power to blow up machines with his mind. This has been a pet peeve with fans who note that this makes absolutely zero sense in the context of the Matrix universe. The anti-capitalist characters in Atlas Shrugged are portrayed as spineless, worthless moochers.

To be clear, the researchers aren’t just arbitrarily psychoanalyzing these fictional stuffed animals. The point is that each character clearly represents the different extremes in mental illness. It’s almost like they’re trying to provide children with a way to articulate their own budding illnesses. It’s much more likely that a 6-year-old will say “Mommy, I feel like Eeyore today,” instead of “Mommy, I fear I suffer from clinical depression.” Furthermore, the narrator’s final lines (“Now do you understand what I mean about history being in the mind of the teller? ‘Cause that’s how I remember it.”) lend further credence to all of these totally depressing scenarios.

Frozen: Hans Wasn’t The Bad Guy, The Trolls Were

The carpet that he is standing on looks somewhat like a launch pad. The often-referenced room 237 is claimed to represent the average distance between the Earth and the moon. Jack’s rant about the duty of a contractor is said to represent Kubrick’s own feelings about being hired to fake the moon landing. Of course, like many conspiracy theories, this one relies on little coincidences and outright misinformation (the average distance between Earth and the Moon is closer to 238 thousand miles, not 237 thousand). Still, like many wacky conspiracy theories, it’s too fun not to briefly indulge.

At first, she claimed that she couldn’t conceive, and then she did, but that wasn’t the end of it. Fatima started experiencing unexplainable cravings where she preferred eating rotten vegetables and human blood over food. However, in a surprising turn of events, it’s revealed in Episode 6 that Fatima isn’t pregnant after all. She was staking her bizarre behavior on the fact that something might be wrong with the baby because of the town. This pocket dimension is afloat, and it connecting paths from all over the country might be completely random, or it follows a predetermined path.

In the final episode of Always Sunny, the bar will have to close and Frank will take a picture of Mac, Dennis and Dee for old time’s sake. Once the picture is shown, it is finally clear that all three of them look completely different from what we see as an audience. Mac has tiny arms, Dennis is not nearly as handsome as he thinks he is, and Dee still has severe back issues.The story is primarily told by those three characters, and every event is centered within their group.

In The Tomorrow War, 2021 is a giant metaphor for climate change.

Upon the Joker’s arrival, Gotham’s mob-families were running for shelter and the rampant corruption came to a screeching halt. “I also remember a theory that Scooby-doo takes place during a severe economic downturn. How else do you explain all the abandoned houses and barns and airfields and such, along with a glut of desperate criminals in what seems to be a fairly small town.” The movies are a sad example of accepting a lame explanation instead of a better one for the story. The idea of our brains being useful batteries is nonsense.

Several fan theories have pointed to the fact that the Town may have either been condemned or is some sort of purgatory for restless entities. One of the earliest theories about the town before the interdimensional idea kicked in was that it was a supernaturally cursed land. A popular theory pointed out that Fromville may have been a product of an ancient ritual gone wrong, which unleashed a never-ending curse on the land that devours anyone who comes in contact with it. The children that Jade saw in the tunnels imitated a scene of a ritual.

Charlie and Frank are completely okay with their weird selves and so we see them as they are, but the other three look like attractive TV stars, though they’re treated exactly the same as Frank and Charlie. Though they look like TV stars to the audience of the story they are telling, they are treated like mutants by the world around them.It always seemed strange that Mac had big arms and yet could never do Karate or intimidation when he tried. Though Dennis seems to be a good-looking guy, he still has to use a very elaborate and twisted system to get women to sleep with him. Dee only dates potentially mentally challenged rappers or a very slow veteran who prefers jean-shorts.

In the final scene, Cobb is seen without his ring – suggesting that he is satisfied that his reality is the real deal. In the final scene, when the Joker hums the lyrics to “That’s Life” I’ve read a few interpretations that go pretty deep. I took it at a bit more of face value and just wondering what the general census is. It seemed to me that he said, “you wouldn’t get it” to illicit her response as part of his joke, much like the way a knock-knock joke requires a “who’s there.” This happens as the lyrics are “I said that’s life (that’s life), and as funny as it may seem. The arch-nemesis of the anime quiz Dark Knight, the Joker has transcended from just being a criminally insane supervillain to one who challenges the very existence of Batman and his unshakeable morality. Over the years, the Joker has been played by various actors starting with Cesar Romero against Adam West in the 1960s Batman live-action television series.

Fromville seems to have a mind of its own where it likes to play people’s vulnerabilities against them. The town wants its residents to confront their nightmares, fears, and desires rather than find ways to avoid coming face to face with their darkest truths. It’s possible that until people admit their flaws, the Town may never let them leave. It’s been foreshadowed on a few occasions that the residents of Fromville might never get out of town unless they fulfill a “mission” they may not know anything about. When the Mathews family was traveling, they were talking about a story called The Boy Who Got Lost in the Woods. It was about a boy who got lost and couldn’t find his way back, and someone is supposed to rescue him.

It could also be a psychological weapon, almost like using a “dead name” for someone. The Penguin gave up his human name to embrace his cruel, animalistic side, Batman bluntly brings him back to a level playing field with everyone else. “Okay, Chester. Your antics are REALLY scary 🙄, but now it’s time to get KO’d like the punk I know (and I think YOU know) you are…” We were very interested to hear the moderator’s thoughts on what it is that lies at the core of a good, solid fan theory about any creative work.