Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
to:
*Jossed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 43,44 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: Seemingly confirmed in Episode 7]]
to:
* [[spoiler: Seemingly confirmed in Episode 7]]
7]], fully now.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** The X-MenEvolution incarnation of David actually shapeshifter when shifting between his personalities.
to:
** The X-MenEvolution X-Men Evolution incarnation of David actually shapeshifter when shifting between his personalities.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
to:
* Jossed with [[spoiler: Lenny's revival using her body.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: Characters who will appear in Season 3]]
* Professor X, purely to make for a GrandFinale
* The New Mutants (or at least one of them)
* Jean Grey
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
to:
* [[spoiler: Partially confirmed: Lenny does survive when her consciousness is absorbed, but it is absorbed into ''The Shadow King’s'' mind, not David’s.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: David's breakdown in the season 2 finale is all part of Farouk's plan]]
Farouk knew that David would kill him in the desert, so he used Melanie to turn Syd against him, and it was Syd's interference that saved his life. However, he ''also'' likely recognized that without a bigger threat for them to deal with, his days were numbered once he fell into the hands of Division 3. So all of his actions in the second half of season 2 — murdering Amy, using Melanie, separating David from Syd to turn her against him, and tricking him into torturing Oliver[[note]]David thought it was Farouk-in-Oliver's body. He didn't know that he was controlling Melanie at the time[[/note]] — were all part of his plot to drive David further into madness. This then allowed him to ingratiate himself with the Divisions by revealing what David did to Syd, making him indispensable in countering the threat that an out of control David represents. This also allows him to reestablish a power base inside Division 3, which will enable him to further his own goals.
David ''is'' mentally ill on top of his mutation, but it was only because of Farouk's manipulations that he's begun to [[JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope teeter at the edge of the slippery slope]], all as part of Farouk's plan to reclaim his body and his full power.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 59 (click to see context) from:
to:
* Lenny's existence, and that they met the first time in Clockworks, is confirmed in Season 2. However it was Farouk himself who implanted the memory of Lenny in those other events.
Added DiffLines:
* Mostly {{Jossed}}. Season 2 confirms Lenny ''was'' real, and David first met her at Clockworks. She was indeed killed when Syd swapped bodies with David. The Shadow King then absorbed her consciousness, holding her prisoner and using her to interact with David.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[spoiler: Furthermore, regarding when David was born, there's a limit to when this can happen, given Charles' paraplegic state established in ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', which takes place in 1962. So, naturally, David would have had to have been born before then. Although Charles gets the use of his legs again in the early 1970s, as shown in ''Film/XMenDaysofFuturePast'', he's pretty much an emotional wreck by that time, living a mostly secluded life in his mansion. From that, it doesn't seem plausible that he has an active social life at the time, let alone having a romantic relationship with a woman that results in a child]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Minor Adjustments
Changed line(s) 27,34 (click to see context) from:
Granted, Noah Hawley is (for now) deliberately trying to keep the show's time-placement vague in order to focus more on character development and plot, but since it was pretty-much revealed (or at least heavily hinted at) in Episode 7 that [[spoiler: Charles Xavier]] is in fact David's biological father, one has to wonder how that will affect the show's placement in the timeline. Also, given David's ability as a reality-warper, a lot of anachronistic items and statements will be present that confuse the issue even further.
Still, there's a plausible theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
A good deal of it actually starts with and hinges on Oliver Bird. He's been in cyrostasis for nearly 21 years, and the last thing he seems to remember was the 1967 Summer of Love ("Is 'free love' still a thing? Girls in summer dresses with no bra?"). Since Melanie said it would be "21 years in February" since he was put in stasis, and the last thing he seems to remember is the Summer of Love, which took place in 1967, it would seem logical to put his placement in cyrostasis as February 1968; by extension, one can argue that the First Season of the show takes place in the late 1980s (around late 1988).
Once that's been established, you can actually assume a good deal of things chronolgoically.
Still, there's a plausible theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
A good deal of it actually starts with and hinges on Oliver Bird. He's been in cyrostasis for nearly 21 years, and the last thing he seems to remember was the 1967 Summer of Love ("Is 'free love' still a thing? Girls in summer dresses with no bra?"). Since Melanie said it would be "21 years in February" since he was put in stasis, and the last thing he seems to remember is the Summer of Love, which took place in 1967, it would seem logical to put his placement in cyrostasis as February 1968; by extension, one can argue that the First Season of the show takes place in the late 1980s (around late 1988).
Once that's been established, you can actually assume a good deal of things chronolgoically.
to:
Granted, Noah Hawley is (for now) deliberately trying to keep the show's time-placement vague in order to focus more on character development and plot, but since it was pretty-much revealed (or at least heavily hinted at) in Episode 7 that [[spoiler: Charles Xavier]] is in fact David's biological father, one has to wonder how that will affect the show's placement in the timeline. Also, given David's ability as a reality-warper, a lot of anachronistic items and statements will be present that confuse the issue even further. \n\n Still, there's a plausible theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
A good deal of it actually starts with and hinges on Oliver Bird. He's been in cyrostasis for nearly 21 years, and the last thing he seems to remember was the 1967 Summer of Love ("Is 'free love' still a thing? Girls in summer dresses with no bra?"). Since Melanie said it would be "21 years in February" since he was put in stasis, and the last thing he seems to remember is the Summer of Love, which took place in 1967, it would seem logical to put his placement in cyrostasis as February 1968; by extension, one can argue that the First Season of the show takes place in the late 1980s (around late 1988). \n\n Once that's been established, you can actually assume a good deal of things chronolgoically.
A good deal of it actually starts with and hinges on Oliver Bird. He's been in cyrostasis for nearly 21 years, and the last thing he seems to remember was the 1967 Summer of Love ("Is 'free love' still a thing? Girls in summer dresses with no bra?"). Since Melanie said it would be "21 years in February" since he was put in stasis, and the last thing he seems to remember is the Summer of Love, which took place in 1967, it would seem logical to put his placement in cyrostasis as February 1968; by extension, one can argue that the First Season of the show takes place in the late 1980s (around late 1988).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 27,30 (click to see context) from:
Granted, Noah Hawley is (for now) deliberately trying to keep the show's time-placement vague in order to focus more on character development and plot, but since it was pretty-much revealed that [[spolier: Charles Xavier]] is in fact David's real father near the end of the first season, one has to wonder how that will affect the show's placement in the timeline. Also, given David's ability as a reality-warper (and that the show is mostly seen from his perspective), a lot of anachronistic items and statements will be present that confuse the issue even further.
Still, there's a theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
Still, there's a theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
to:
Granted, Noah Hawley is (for now) deliberately trying to keep the show's time-placement vague in order to focus more on character development and plot, but since it was pretty-much revealed (or at least heavily hinted at) in Episode 7 that [[spolier: [[spoiler: Charles Xavier]] is in fact David's real father near the end of the first season, biological father, one has to wonder how that will affect the show's placement in the timeline. Also, given David's ability as a reality-warper (and that the show is mostly seen from his perspective), reality-warper, a lot of anachronistic items and statements will be present that confuse the issue even further.
Still, there's a plausible theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
Still, there's a plausible theory regarding the show's likely chronological placement, given what was said over the course of Season 1.
