Star Crossed Season 1 Episode 7 Spoilers watch movie with english subtitles eng HD quality online9/3/2017 Stranger Things Season 2 Episode Titles Analyzed. Created by Matt and Ross Duffer, season 1 follows the residents of small town Hawkins, Indiana after a boy named Will Byers (Noah Schnapp) goes missing in the fall of 1. His mother, Joyce (Winona Ryder), searches for Will along with Chief Jim Hopper (David Harbour) while Will’s friends – Mike (Finn Wolfhard), Lucas (Caleb Mc. Laughlin), and Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo) – meet a girl named Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) with strong unexplainable powers. Fans and critics alike have found plenty to praise about Stranger Things, including the young cast in an Amblin- like adventure, the ’8. Stephen King, John Carpenter, and Steven Spielberg. As a result of the positive responses across the board, talk of a second season renewal began earlier this summer – and one Netflix executive even said they’d be “dumb” not to give the green light. The official announcement of Stranger Things getting a season 2 order arrived last week along with a video that revealed the titles of all nine episodes in the season. In the case of season 1, the majority of Stranger Things. While plenty about how the series will continue is still a mystery, we analyzed the Stranger Things season 2 episode titles to see what they could possibly mean. Madmax. With an expected 2. Stranger Things has begun work on season 2, including the process of casting. According to a recent report, Stranger Things is adding three new characters, one of which is named Max. Described as a tomboy who rides a skateboard rather than a bicycle, Max seems to be set up to join Mike and his group of friends in season 2. So, this particular episode title seems rather straightforward. That said, the phrase “Madmax” is also likely a reference to George Miller’s 1. Mad Max. By the point in time season 2 takes place, both Mad Max and its sequel will have been released. It’s possible the episode title is using a reference to Miller’s dystopian vehicle- focused world to establish the tone of Max’s character. Given the introduction of Max will undoubtedly bring up the absence of Eleven, and the emotional toll that has taken on Mike and his friends, the title may also be a reference to one of the modern day movie characters that helped win Brown over to shaving her head for the role of Eleven. Matt Duffer told Variety: Fortunately, it was the time that the Mad Max: Fury Road marketing was really ramping up. We showed Millie a picture of Charlize . We shaved it off within 1. Her dad ran out crying, but within a week her entire family all loved it. It's been more than a year since we've had a new episode of "Game of Thrones." Let's dive in. Five faces, actually. TVLine has learned that the Friday-bound fantasy drama is adding nearly. 15 Game of Thrones Theories That Will Blow Your Mind in Season 7. And it looks like a lot of people are gonna die Of course, the last time we saw Daenerys, she and her mighty army (and fearsome dragons) were making their way for Westeros to stake their claim for the Iron Throne.As the season 2 premiere, . The Boy Who Came Back to Life. One of the most straightforward episode titles of the bunch is season 2’s second episode, . In fact, in the season 1 finale, during the epilogue scene in the Hawkins’ police station there is a brief shot of a bulletin board with a handful of newspaper clippings about the events that transpired throughout the first season. One features a picture of Will and the headline: “The Boy Who Came Back to Life.”Now, why exactly Will is the focus of episode two is a little less clear. Since his portion of the season 1 finale epilogue included him vomiting up a slug from the Upside Down and having visions of the dark dimension, it’s clear that his time there – roughly a week, the longest of any of the characters – has had both a physical and emotional impact on Will. Of that effect on those who have traveled to the Upside Down, Ross Duffer told Variety: We love the idea that . Will’s been there for an entire week, and it’s had some kind of effect on him, both emotionally and perhaps physically. The idea is he’s escaped this nightmare place, but has he really? That’s a place we wanted to go and potentially explore in season two. What effect does living in there for a week have on him? And what has been done to him? It’s not good, obviously. So, it’s likely the second episode of season 2 will feature Stranger Things exploring those ideas, specifically through how the alternate dimension has changed Will. The Pumpkin Patch. Since season 2 will take place in the fall of 1. Halloween – perhaps including a literal pumpkin patch. But, it’s more likely that . If we follow that line of logic, . One hint about the eggs and the Demogorgon was actually revealed following season 1 through concept art of the creature. According to concept artist Aaron Sims, he was told that the Demogorgon was “feeding off the egg.” Though Sims admitted it was unclear if the egg came from the same species as the Demogorgon (some creatures in nature are known to eat their young, after all), it’s possible . The Palace. Since this particular episode title is so vague, it could refer to any number of things. However, the season 1 finale epilogue sequence featured Mike, Dustin, Lucas, and Will finishing up another Dungeons and Dragons campaign. But, when it ends too abruptly for the boys, they ask Mike about certain aspects of the campaign: a “lost knight,” a “proud princess,” and some “weird flowers in the cave.” If these are references to characters or aspects of Stranger Things as many fans theorize, it’s possible the “proud princess” could by Mike’s older sister Nancy (Natalia Dyer). So, if that is the case, . As viewers saw through her season 1 story arc, Nancy was motivated to work with Will’s older brother Jonathan Byers (Charlie Heaton) due to the disappearance of her best friend Barb (Shannon Purser) – who, as it was confirmed in the season finale, was killed by the Demogorgon. Additionally, Nancy is one of the few characters who spent some time in the Upside Down and returned to their home dimension. If that’s the case, the palace may be where some kind of ruler resides – the real life version of King Tristan from their Dungeons and Dragons campaign, perhaps. Then, that begs the question of the who the ruler or King Tristan may be. Brenner (Matthew Modine) from the Hawkins National Laboratory is one possibility, or someone else viewers have yet to meet. The Storm. Another episode title that could be taken literally or metaphorically is episode 5’s . If there is a literal storm in Hawkins during the fifth episode of season 2, it could be used to establish the setting for a bottle episode – an episode taking place entirely or mostly in one location; television series have often used storms as an explanation for keeping their characters in one place. That said, it seems likely that if this episode of Stranger Things does feature an actual storm, it may have something to do with the Upside Down. As viewers learned in season 1, electricity can be affected by beings located in the Upside Down – as we saw multiple times through Will communicating with Joyce, the flicking lights used by Nancy and Jonathan to predict the Demogorgon’s arrival in the season 1 finale, and, later, Jonathan recognizing the lights flickering for his mother and Chief Hopper as they moved through the Upside Down version of the Byers’ house. Perhaps, if the gate to the Upside Down weakens, the other dimension could have more influence on Hawkins, perhaps summoning a storm. Still, one other option is that . In literature especially, storms can be symbols of miscommunication, characters struggling to be understood and wrestling with conflicting thoughts – such as holding a grudge. This particular interpretation may be applied to one of Stranger Things. The Pollywog. The title of Stranger Things season 2’s sixth episode could have a double meaning as well. A polliwog, for example, is a tadpole of an amphibian – which may likely be a reference to the slugs that we’ve seen in the Upside Down. Are the slugs the polliwogs of their creature, meaning they grow into something else? As with other aspects of Stranger Things, . If this definition of the term is applied to Stranger Things, perhaps . As of the season 1 finale, the only characters who have traveled to the Upside Down and returned home are Will, Joyce, Chief Hopper, and Nancy. By the sixth episode of season 2, that could certainly change depending on how Stranger Things continues to unfold the mythology of the dark dimension. It’s also worth noting that the sixth episode of season 1, . So, whether . The Secret Cabin. Of all the episode titles for Stranger Things season 2, . Although it could refer to a location viewers have already seen – such as the Byers’ shed, Will’s fort, or a building having to do with the Hawkins Lab – it’s more likely the secret cabin is somewhere new that’s introduced in season 2. Similar to . Could it be where Eleven disappeared to at the end of season 1 when she seemed to disintegrate along with the Demogorgon? Ross Duffer recently told EW of Eleven’s final stand against the monster: “We don’t know about Eleven. We leave that up in the air.” Perhaps Eleven spends much of season 2 separate from the residents of Hawkins and in the seventh episode her friends find her hiding in a secret cabin. With as far into the second season as . The Brain. Although the source of Eleven’s powers is never explicitly stated, it’s implied that they’re the result of mind- altering experiments done on her mother, Terry Ives (Aimee Mullins), while she was pregnant as part of the CIA’s Project MKUltra. Brenner and his associates at Hawkins Lab – a branch of the U. S. Or, if this episode does focus on how the brain is affected, it may look at how Will’s brain was altered – that is, if it was – while he was in the Upside Down. In addition to vomiting up slugs, the alternate dimension could have impacted other parts of his body, such as his head – he was deprived of oxygen before Chief Hopper and Joyce rescued him from the vine. However, . Brenner answers. Another possibility along the same line, though, is that the brain could refer to the creature at the center of all the vines, slugs, and eggs inhabiting the Upside Down. Though it remains to be seen if they’re all connected, if they are, then there would likely be a central organism – the brain. Undoubtedly, if . In season 1, . The Lost Brother. Best Game of Thrones Season 7 Theories* WARNING: POTENTIAL SPOILERS AHEAD * Game of Thrones has surprisingly confirmed a handful of theories throughout the course of Season 7. Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen have crossed paths, Sam discovered a cure for Jorah’s greyscale, most of the Stark family has reunited, Gendry is finally back, and perhaps the biggest speculated game- changer, The Night King now has an ice dragon. Though there’s only one more episode left in the season, there’s still plenty of ways the story could go in the finale. Here are some of the biggest theories to know for the rest of Season 7. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Jon Snow discovers his parentage. Last season, we learned that the R+L=J theory is true—Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna Stark really are Jon Snow's parents. But when will he learn? One theory suggests he finds out in Season 7, thanks to this official still. The photo appears to show Snow in the crypts of Winterfell, where his mother Lyanna is buried. Perhaps someone just told him the truth? There might also be a hint about his father at the grave site. According to another theory, a unique silver- stringed harp that once belonged to Rhaegar is in Lyanna's tomb. HBOThere have been a lot of mentions of Rhaegar Targaryen this season, and it could be leading up to a big reveal in the finale. HBO announced that the title of Season 7 Episode 7 is . If that's true, does it mean that Jon Snow will finally learn of his parents in the finale? Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Jaime kills Cersei. When she was younger, Cersei Lannister famously received a series of prophesies from fortuneteller Maggy the Frog: You'll never wed the prince. You'll wed the king. You'll be queen, for a time. Then comes another, younger, more beautiful, to cast you down and take all you hold dear. The king will have 2. Gold will be their crowns. Gold, their shrouds. In the fourth book in The Song of Ice and Fire series, A Feast for Crows, there's a further prophesy about Cersei's death: . Though Tyrion has plenty of reasons to kill his older sister, it seems Jaime might actually be the one to do it. Remember the way he looked at her in the Season 6 finale? He views her differently after she blew up the Sept of Baelor, a choice which led her son to commit suicide and and made Cersei Queen of the Seven Kingdoms. If Cersei's behavior continues, her brother might be forced to become the Queenslayer and kill her. What's the likelihood this will come true? Two parts of Cersei's prophesy were already fulfilled (that she would marry a king and she'd have three children who would die) and another is bound to be, if it's true that Daenerys is the ? The prophesy says the Valonquar will use his . The other is a fake gold one. Does that disqualify him? Jaime staring at Cersei in the Season 6 finale. HBOAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below. Arya kills Littlefinger. Fans are convince Petyr Baelish will soon meet his demise via House Stark. Although Sansa has plenty of reasons to kill him off, especially after all the mind games and manipulation he's put her through, theories suggest Arya will actually be his killer. According to Reddit, she's on her way home to Winterfell, where she'll likely run into Littlefinger. Fans are predicting the young Stark will learn about Baelish's schemes, like how he basically got her father beheaded, plotted against her family, and is currently trying to get Sansa to turn against Jon Snow, which will trigger her to put him on her kill list. If she runs into The Hound or Melisandre in the Riverlands on her way home, they might tell her more stories about Littlefinger that will get her fired up—before she kills them, too. In a recent photoshoot with Entertainment Weekly, Maisie Williams is holding Littlefinger's catspaw dagger. She may have stolen it from him—or murdered him to obtain it. Though killing off Petyr Baelish would eliminate a danger from Winterfell, the Starks would still be at a loss, because they need the Knights of the Vale, who are loyal to Littlefinger, in their forces against the Army of the Dead. But Arya has a loophole for that, too. Since she can impersonate any person once she wears his or her face, she could pretend to be Littlefinger after she kills him, to keep the Knights of the Vale loyal to House Stark. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. HBO4) Tyrion Lannister is actually a Targaryen. Tyrion was always an outsider in the Lannister family, but this theory suggests Tyrion's father is not Tywin Lannister but the Mad King Aerys Targaryen, making him Daenerys's half brother. Could they have conceived Tyrion out of wedlock? Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. In the books, Tyrion's appearance is also a little more Targaryen- like. Targaryens are known for their purple eyes and silver hair, while Lannisters have green eyes and golden hair, which Jaime and Cersei are said to have. Tyrion's features are written to be a cross between the two; in the books, he has pale blonde hair and one black eye and one green eye. Additionally, the number three is a recurring theme in Targaryen history. There are three dragons in the House Sigil. Aegon the Conqueror was one of three siblings. He and his two sisters, Visenya and Rhaenys, rode three dragons together. Since Daenerys has three dragons, who will ride them with her? Jon Snow is a Targaryen, so he's one option. The third could be Tyrion. Plus, he interacted with them in the Meereen dungeon last season. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Bran will let the White Walkers through the wall. According to A Song of Ice and Fire Theories, Bran Stark could let the White Walkers through the wall to wreak havoc on the Seven Kingdoms. If you recall, during one of Bran's warging moments when he saw the White Walkers, the Night King touched him and left a mark on his arm (Season 6 Episode 5, . It's possible Bran will attempt to escape from the White Walkers by going south of the Wall, but because of his marking, he'll accidentally allow them to pass through. HBO6) Bran Stark and The Night King are the same person. The youngest living Stark hasn’t been quite the same since returning home to Winterfell, and this could be one reason why. Now that he’s the Three- Eyed Raven and has warging abilities, this theory, by Redditor turm. Bran went back in time and warged into The Night King (or rather, the man who was turned into him) in an attempt to stop the Children of the Forest from creating the White Walkers. However, Bran’s plan failed and he somehow got trapped in the man’s body because he stayed in the past for too long, and he therefore couldn’t travel back to the future. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. If it’s really Bran in there, why did The Night King turn out to be so evil, and go on to build an Army of the Dead (and even kill one of Deanerys’s dragons)? According to turm. Bran’s Three- Eyed Raven powers and the Children of the Forest’s powers turned Bran/The Night King into a villain rather than the hero he intended to be. In the Season 6 scene where Bran watches Leaf turn the man into The Night King and put dragonglass into his heart, he even flinches—both in the time- travel and in real life—as if he felt the pain himself. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Plus, a newly- surfaced gif even shows that Bran and the Night King are wearing the same outfit. Still confused? Read up on the whole theory here. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Cersei Lannister is actually Gendry’s mom. Gendry, like Jon Snow, has no idea who his real mother is. But unlike Jon, he has a few memories of her before she died when he was young—she used to sing to him and she had “yellow hair.” Based on the latter clue, could it be Cersei? One thing we know for sure is that Gendry is Robert Baratheon’s bastard son. It has been confirmed in earlier seasons of the show that Robert and Cersei did have a child once—a baby boy—however, it died as a baby—at least according to Cersei. The Queen even told Lady Stark about his birth in Season 1. He was a fighter, too. He tried to beat the fever that took him.” (Side note: when Gendry meets Jon Snow and tells him he wants to join his mission north of the Wall, he also calls himself “a fighter.”) Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. But considering Cersei’s conniving nature, it’s possible she could’ve faked baby Gendry’s death and just sent him away so her own children (albeit conceived with Jaime) could sit on the throne. It's possible she even just hated Robert so much she didn't want to produce him an heir. But it’s likely that Cersei, being the protective mother that she is, still wanted her banished child in close proximity to her, which is why Gendry grows up in Flea Bottom, a slum of King’s Landing. Joe Dempsie, who plays Gendry on the show, has also heard of the theory; but he has no idea whether it'll turn out to be true. And I think that inevitably complicates things massively for Daenerys and Cersei. Most of this prophesy has already come true (except for the part about her overthrowing and death), so it’s unclear whether Gendry really is her own offspring. But you never know if or how the show runners will bend the rules. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Jon Snow is Azor Ahai. This is a theory die- hard fans have probably heard several times by now. An age- old prophesy claims that Azor Ahai (which is has been proven the same as The Prince That Was Promised) would be . When young Ned Stark enters the room in the Tower of Joy where his sister Lyanna had just given birth, the camera focuses on his sword, which he lays at the foot of Lyanna's bed. The sword actually belonged to Ser Arthur Dayne; Ned had it because he just killed Dayne before entering the tower. The weapon is said to be made from the heart of a fallen star. The theory also states that Azor Ahai will stand up to the White Walkers with his sword, Lightbringer. As we saw in Season 5, Episode 8. There are also plausible theories that this title belongs to Jaime Lannister, Daenerys Targaryen and even Davos.
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