PatAg said:
why do they think he is gay, cuz the group doesnt have one yet?
Huell Babineaux said:New World Ag said:
don't remember if they were mentioned in the first two seasons...but that's not the issue. The idea of the Soviets building a mall with a deep shaft and underground complex manned with soldiers and scientists in the US while keeping it secret is just too much.
But a 13 year old girl killing a monstrous flying octopus with her super powers is more realistic?
I must not have gotten that far yet.Swarely said:
Also, apparently his dad called him a queer and ***.
And Jonathon had a talk with him and bout him being "different".
That's just what I have seen online.
If they built the mall out in the middle of nowhere with access restricted to construction personnel only, they could have just kept digging. Drive across west texas some time and tell me you can't imagine some secret project being built out there in all the nothingness.ABATTBQ11 said:Huell Babineaux said:New World Ag said:
don't remember if they were mentioned in the first two seasons...but that's not the issue. The idea of the Soviets building a mall with a deep shaft and underground complex manned with soldiers and scientists in the US while keeping it secret is just too much.
But a 13 year old girl killing a monstrous flying octopus with her super powers is more realistic?
I think the difference between the two is that one requires you to suspend your disbelief in the supernatural, where the other requires you to suspend your belief in the implausible.
Ele and the upside down are inherent properties of a universe that we've bought into before they're introduced. They kind of just slide in with the suspense built in the first season, and the questions we have about them and their backstory are unfamiliar and unanswerable. We can be lulled into the idea of them because we're blank slates as far as they're concerned when they're introduced
The Russian presence in Hawkins is a different story. It requires us to ask questions about things we're familiar with and that we already know the answers to. How did they get there? How did they build this giant base? How does no one notice guys with AK's guarding the loading dock? We can't be lulled into the idea because we know too much about the possibility of it before it's introduced.
Also think about the Greenbriar Hotel. They built an entire bunker for congress and were able to hide it for 30 years.MuckRaker96 said:If they built the mall out in the middle of nowhere with access restricted to construction personnel only, they could have just kept digging. Drive across west texas some time and tell me you can't imagine some secret project being built out there in all the nothingness.ABATTBQ11 said:Huell Babineaux said:New World Ag said:
don't remember if they were mentioned in the first two seasons...but that's not the issue. The idea of the Soviets building a mall with a deep shaft and underground complex manned with soldiers and scientists in the US while keeping it secret is just too much.
But a 13 year old girl killing a monstrous flying octopus with her super powers is more realistic?
I think the difference between the two is that one requires you to suspend your disbelief in the supernatural, where the other requires you to suspend your belief in the implausible.
Ele and the upside down are inherent properties of a universe that we've bought into before they're introduced. They kind of just slide in with the suspense built in the first season, and the questions we have about them and their backstory are unfamiliar and unanswerable. We can be lulled into the idea of them because we're blank slates as far as they're concerned when they're introduced
The Russian presence in Hawkins is a different story. It requires us to ask questions about things we're familiar with and that we already know the answers to. How did they get there? How did they build this giant base? How does no one notice guys with AK's guarding the loading dock? We can't be lulled into the idea because we know too much about the possibility of it before it's introduced.