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10 Mind-Blowing Films Filled with Unconventional Theories
Watching movies is an essential part of our lives, and if there's anything as enjoyable as watching films, it's delving into fan theories. We've compiled the top 10 most popular fan theories for you – each filled with intriguing ideas that will leave your mind buzzing with excitement. Explore these mind-bending theories with us! 👇🏻
In The Lord of the Rings, Frodo doesn't know Legolas's name.
Frodo never mentions Legolas's name. Even in the final scene where everyone rushes to Frodo in The Fellowship of the Ring, he excitedly shouts everyone's name except Legolas. Only when Gollum enters after Legolas does Frodo call out his name, and when Legolas enters, Frodo just smiles.
Jack in Titanic is actually a time traveler who came to save Rose.
According to this wild theory, Jack in Titanic was actually a time traveler who came to prevent Rose's suicide. His plan was to make the ship stop to search for Rose, ensuring it missed the iceberg in the process. However, things went awry, and the ship collided with the iceberg. Some even believe that the Titanic never hit the iceberg, and various conspiracies suggest the ship was actually its twin, the Olympic.
Max may have been a law enforcement officer or public servant before the collapse in Mad Max.
The Mad Max series essentially tells the same story throughout, but as memories of the pre-collapse society fade, future generations reinterpret the story more fantastically. At the center of the story lies a man who protects a group of vulnerable people from a gang of motor enthusiasts but ultimately doesn't stay with them, carrying deep scars.
The Genie in Aladdin actually owes Aladdin a wish.
Aladdin's first wish wasn't just to look like a prince but to genuinely become one, which happened when he married Jasmine in the sequel. So, when Aladdin is drowning, the Genie has to save him because if he can't make Aladdin a prince, the second wish doesn't count as a real wish, providing a logical reason for Aladdin's wish not being considered a genuine wish.
Glinda is the real villain in The Wizard of Oz.
Glinda knew the way for Dorothy to return home all along, but after defeating the Wicked Witch of the East, she sent Dorothy on a journey to confront her other two enemies, the Wicked Witch of the West and her own counterpart, to create chaos. When Dorothy's adventures conclude, Glinda remains the sole ruler of Oz.
In "Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith," Palpatine uses Padmé's life force to keep Vader alive, leading to Padmé's death.
In Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Romy and Michele end up as a couple.
A theory suggests that Romy and Michele become a couple by the end of the film. At the beginning, Romy talks about her unsuccessful love life, hinting that being gay might be easier. Michelle then suggests having a sexual encounter to determine if they're lesbians, but Romy declines. However, she adds, 'Ask me again if we're still not married by the time we're 30.' The film later skips two years, showing them at 30, unmarried, and without relationships, hinting that Michelle might renew her proposal, and this time Romy might accept.
Napoleon Dynamite is a representation of what poor people look like in the Wes Anderson universe.
In Kill Bill, Bill didn't actually die at the end.
Both Bill and Beatrix knew the five-point exploding heart technique was fake. Beatrix using it on Bill was a way of saying, 'If we plan together and fake our deaths, we can take our daughter and leave.'
In Reservoir Dogs, Mr. Pink successfully escapes and continues his life as a waiter in the 50s-themed restaurant in Pulp Fiction.
At least, both films are set in the same universe.
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