Home › Forums › Once Upon a Time › Season Two › 2×12 "In the Name of the Brother" › Greg’s phone › Re: Greg’s phone
Thanks, Phee, for all the sleuthing!
@TheGoldenKey wrote:
Great job Phee! Thanks so much for sharing that with us all!
Well here’s what I find rather odd. All his outgoing calls are from Pennsylvania, some as inland as Erie. Yet all his pictures show him on the east coast. Doesn’t make any sense. So, we have NO area codes or numbers linking him to the coastline nor do they show him travelling from Pennsylvania to Maine.
It’s possible that the reason Greg’s cell phone has only PA area codes is because he only knows people in that state. He didn’t call any local numbers while he was traveling, but he did keep in touch with people from home or work. It appears like the person he called most was the Pittsburg number, which I agree with Phee is likely HER number.
What if HER is an acronym meaning “Her Evil Royalty”? Maybe Greg serves an evil ruler from yet another far-off land. Since Eddy and Adam often pull references from popular culture, here’s a tie-in:
According to Urban Dictionary:
When the Finnish Love Metal band HIM wanted to realease a CD in North America they were told that they had to rename their band because Him was already a cpyrighted band name.
They renamed their band HER for a rare realease of Razorblade Romance, and HER jokingly stands for HER EVIL ROYALTY to comabt HIM’s HIS INFERNAL MAJESTY.
They are now able to realease and tour under the name HIM as the prior band is obsolete.
The Golden Key wrote: Just a thought and it’s way, way out there. But what if he’s the writer of the book. Always thought it was fantasy and how surprised to find out all his characters were real. Like I said, way out there but the thought of him being some sort of writer just strikes me as odd.
That idea occurred to me too. Would be very interesting to see that play out, but I’d prefer the author to be someone who is connected to SB, someone like August (though he hasn’t be confirmed as such, despite his knowledge of book binding).
"That’s how you know you’ve really got a home. When you leave it, there’s this feeling that you can’t shake. You just miss it." Neal Cassidy