Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
The relationship between Rumple and his father is so deep and complex, it’s confusing. If he dies, I die. Very complex, and very confusing.
We know that Malcolm created Neverland through his lovely thoughts, dreams, and belief. It was meant to be a magical place. Malcolm was portrayed as selfish, juvenile, a dreamer and a scoundrel. He was a poor father, but in my opinion, he was not portrayed as evil. Bad guy yes, but he was weak, not evil.
However, just as Malcolm created Neverland in his boyhood imagination and belief, I think that Rumplestiltzkin actually helped create the evilness in Peter Pan. I think as a boy, in his not so lovely thoughts,dreams and belief, he came to know, and helped create, all the evilness we saw in Peter. Rumple believed it so strongly it became fact. His father was evil. An evil masterpiece created by Rumple.
He didn’t kill his father as he slept because Rumple himself was still posing. Still pretending he was stronger than his father. Still wanting to gloat, by trapping him in a box, by taking his magic. Still not wanting to acknowledge that it was time to kill, and let go of the evil he had helped create. He couldn’t kill his father until he truly believed he could.[adrotate group="5"]Dearest Sarah,
I support your decisions wholeheartedly. I understand completely your choice to spend your free time with your family, friends, and God. I know your family will reap the rewards of your love and your time.
God bless you on your journeys. I hope your life is full of happy joyful moments. By leaving our obsessive fandom you are leaving room to build real memories for yourself and those whose lives you touch.
I was wondering why Ginny Goodwin tweets this particular source so often. This source is generally all speculation.
BAM! #WickedSisters! I’m sold. Can’t deny it any more all the signs point to Wicked Sisters. I thought it was too far fetched, you were crazy, but I was wrong. Ya sold me right there Sister. Great article!
I’d really really like to see a real good knock down drag out fight between two people using magic. Two strong people in a fist fight, but using magic. A magical battle.
Yikes! Josh just tweeted that pic was from 312. Was he mistaken? Looks like 3 11 to me. It’s so nice to have a spoonful of spoilers with my Monday morning coffee. Even a mini spoiler helps the Monday morning blues.
I figure there are only a few things that need to be included in a OUAT fairy tale. For a Wizard of Oz Once version, all you need is a witch, Dorothy, ruby slippers and a yellow brick road. The rest of the story can go however they like. They don’t need a tin man, lion, or scarecrow characters, but I would expect them to be feferred to at least. They don’t need Toto but it would cute. Flying monkeys, maybe they will, maybe they won’t. I’d love a reference to Something Wicked This Way Comes.
What would you expect to see, or like to see.I’d love to see the rest of the story they never told about August and his typewritten note to Baelfire. What happened between the two of them? I still feel a huge part of that story was never told.
I don’t see how removing the hook would help him fit in, or look less threatening, considering how he’s dressed.
Could no hook imply that his hand has been healed, his hook was stolen, or his hook is enchanted, but would lose its magic in our world?
Considering his hook is a huge part of who he is, and who his character is, clearly there should be a more story driven reason why he’s not wearing it, besides a suggestion from Mary Margaret.
What does his hook signify to him? Did he make a deal with someone to give him a new hand?
By the way, it wouldn’t necessarily have to be men looking for a heart, brain, courage. And, remember, in the end, the wizard reminds them that they’ve had those traits all along.
Off topic, since this is a Hook thread. Did Hook have his hook in the New York scenes? And if not, what would that imply?
