- Jossed. He played Murk.
- Orm is a pure blooded Atlantean. He has to be Atlanna's son, just like the comics.
- Orm is indeed Atlanna's son, and King Orvax is his father.
- Jossed. They both survive.
- Alternatively, there will be a Mythology Gag where a short-haired Arthur wears clothes with the same color scheme as his classic costume.
- Jossed.
- Confirmed by the extended trailer - it even has a chainmail-like texture.
- Jossed only for "during". It takes place before (Aquaman's Origin Story) and after (Mera mentions Steppenwolf's defeat).
- Jossed for the conflicted feelings. He's fully obedient to Orm.
- Confirmed.
- Jossed.
- Jossed. Temuera Morrison is dark-haired and has already lost most of it due to age. They'd have to stick a blond wig on him, which might look strange in live action and cause Narm.
- It should also be pointed out that Mera has bright red hair and that nothing has as of yet suggested that Kidman will dye her hair.
- "The Atlanteans killed my father, so I will be their king"....?
- Well most depictions have them under the rule of Orm's father/Atlanna's husband or a corrupt government before Arthur took the throne.
- That's not that relevant. I'm pointing out that it'd be strange for Arthur to even try to become king if they killed his father over his hair.
- Well most depictions have them under the rule of Orm's father/Atlanna's husband or a corrupt government before Arthur took the throne.
- It should also be noted that Dolph Lundgren was fairly blond during his youth as well, and he plays a rival king. So it's incredibly unlikely that blond people are executed on the spot in Atlantis and given that there are Atlanteans who obviously aren't meant to look Greek, including the Chinese-Canadian Ludi Lin, this theory is really at odds with what we've seen.
- Jossed. He's only mentioned.
- Jossed.
Option B) He has this haircut when he first encountered Atlantis and finds himself in what he sees as an embarrassing royal garb that is his classic orange and green skintight wetsuit, leading to him preferring the armor he wears in Justice League.
- Jossed.

- Jossed
Black Manta will be the film's main adversary, a human mercenary trying to loot Atlantean technology and/or kill Aquaman in revenge for the death of his father. Orm will start the film as Aquaman's ally and friend (perhaps "Ocean Master" could even be a title or rank in the Atlantean military) but will be the leader of a militant faction of Atlantean society that views Manta's attack as a declaration of war by the surface-dwellers, and thus support invading the surface in retaliation. Aquaman will have to balance his own desire for peace with the need to play politics and ensure the support of Orm's faction, but eventually his hesitance to go to war will drive a permanent wedge between him and Orm, leading the latter to start believing that his human heritage and upbringing has made him unworthy of the throne. The Stinger of the film will be Orm adopting his Ocean Master costume and rallying a group of followers to start a plot to overthrow Aquaman.
- Jossed. Orm/Ocean Master is the Big Bad. Black Manta has much less prominence.
- Jossed.
- Jossed
by the director himself as far as cameos are concerned.
- Alternatively Arthur may say a throwaway line like "You remind me of a particular Amazon."
- Actually mostly Jossed. Although Wonder Woman doesn't appear nor is she mentioned by Arthur, a newspaper clipping does mention that she denied rumors that she's dating Arthur.
- It'll be revealed that Jesse Kane used to work for Luthor.
- The empire of Atlantis is made up of 7 nations, but only Atlantis proper, Xebel, the Kingdom of the Deserters, the Fishermen, the Trench and the Brine feature in the story, as the Lost Nation, is said to be, well... lost. They will turn out out to be Chekhov M.I.A., and feature in a sequel as either antagonists or as a MacGuffin.
- The Atlanteans seen when Steppenwolf first tried to invade Earth weren't that technologically different from any other human during that battle. Vulko explained that Atlantis was the most technologically advanced civilization on Earth at the time of it's sinking. It's possible that the Atlanteans had studied and derived their technology from the apokoliptian tech of the mother box. The trident of Atlan granting the user with the ability to control and communicate with sea life is similar to Steppenwolf's ability to control his army of parademons with his axe.
- This would make sense as they settled in the place where humanity originated, and it also fits the theme of the land and sea being one.
- Humans were stated to have already existed when Atlantis sunk. The Atlanteans were in fact just an exceptionally advanced group of them.
- Assuming, as seems likely from the film, that the Deserters were another close branch to Atlantis 'proper' (like Xebel), the high-born Deserters may have been able to breathe air, which means some might have left the city before the end and intermingled with surface humans in the area (it may even be the source of some Atlantis tales in-universe) — so the Deserters might have left a small genetic mark on surface humanity. This furthers the idea that "surface dwellers" and Atlanteans are Not So Different.
- Humans were stated to have already existed when Atlantis sunk. The Atlanteans were in fact just an exceptionally advanced group of them.
- Black Manta will somehow learn of their existence and location, and will either kill them both in cold blood to make Arthur feel the same pain or kidnap them so he can force Arthur to fight him.
- This would result in Arthur and Orm teaming up, similar to Thor and Loki in The Dark World, to avenge or rescue them.
- If Arthur and Orm does save them, we'll see a tense relationship between Orm and Thomas, due to the former blaming the latter for Atlanna's exile.
- Alternatively, if Atlanna dies in the sequel, she'll be killed by Orm's supporters, thinking she's holding him back. When he finds out, Orm will kill them all.
- This would result in Arthur and Orm teaming up, similar to Thor and Loki in The Dark World, to avenge or rescue them.
- It's possible that the ability to speak to sea creatures is due to having a half human heritage. Since King Atlan had this power as well, maybe he was also part human. It would add an extra layer of irony to the Fantastic Racism prevalent among modern Atlanteans if it turned out that the legendary king they revered was actually part human.
- They will be from a coastal city that was flooded by the tidal waves, perhaps losing friends or loved ones in the attack. When they find out the Atlanteans were directly responsible, they will seek revenge against them all, even those who were actually fighting to stop the war. Think Zemo in Captain America: Civil War.
- Given how much trouble the prototype gave Aquaman, the final version is probably just powerful enough to serve as an obstacle to a DCEU Superman-level threat.
- And the solider who wears it will become the DCEU Aqualad.
In short, Vulko did a similar thing here that he did in the comics.
- They just seem to contrast each other well, if we go by the mid-credits scene. They would probably split off from each other, but it could make for some fun comic relief early on in a sequel.
- Black Manta having a half-Atlantean son who becomes an adversary has become an important part of his modern characterization, and the dynamic of Black Manta having a child with a woman of the race he now hates, whose origins are similar to those of the man he hates, would be a very meaningful plot thread.