We got an answer to Lisa's death in "Six Feet Under". Season 4 Episode 12 "Untitled", Nate goes to confront Lisa's sister Barb and her husband Hoyt, after finding a picture of Lisa taken on the day of her disappearance. Turned out Hoyt and Lisa were having an affair, and Lisa went north the day she disappeared to break things off with Hoyt. He murdered her, and when confronted by Nate, he shoots himself in the mouth.
The Soprano's has a definitive answer, both from David Chase and in universe. Tony is executed by the Members Only jacket guy (an homage to The Godfather) as he comes out of the restroom. Tony is distracted as Meadow enters the diner. He looks up and the cut to black is his death. Shot in the head. They discuss it throughout the last few seasons, foreshadowing his fate. "You probably never hear it coming", and seeing an execution happen in a very similar manner.
The ending was obvious. Tony died. The creator accidentally confirmed this by referring to it as the "death scene". ...... In any case, it was never confusing at all. The camera switched between our POV (third person) and Tony's POV (first person). The final switch was to a blank screen, because Tony is dead. Very clear, very obvious.
I can answer the Avatar question, they still had Dragons back then. Sozin may have started the tradition of hunting Dragons for sport, but it wasn't until 100 years later when the Dragon of the West; aka Uncle Iroh, was thought to have slain the last of the Dragons. Before then though, Dragons were probably how elites got around quickly. Even though they were probably limited to only a few, they'd still be able to get a sizable squadron up into position if they were both lucky enough; and quiet enough. Or perhaps, aggressive enough; about it.
I also forgot that some of the firebenders can, in fact; fly. Or close to it. Which also seems to be a technique reserved for the elite, and/or especially talented. How the hell did I forget that?!
In respect to avatar I was under the assumption that some fire benders could fly shooting jets of flames out of hands and feet like iron man and they had dragons they could fly on at the time
Didn't we literally see Woller get shot in the eye in the future in season 2 in another dimension, when he was younger before he travels to the season 1 timeline, as far as your question on DARK? Lisa definitely got murdered in an affair and was made to look like a suicide. Ironically, when confronted with this, her lover kills himself rather than lives with the guilt. Season 4 of SFU was... odd.
I really need to rewatch the third season of Twin Peaks. I remember it completely differently to almost everyone else. For instance, at the end, Cooper finds the woman, asks her if she is Laura Palmer, and she screams. Electricity flickers, but no blackout. Cut to black with her still screaming. The end. Roll credits. Was the stuff about them in the Black Lodge an end credits scene? I usually watch credits, for their own sake, but don’t recall anything during/ after them? Did we receive a different cut of the series in Australia? Cheers,
What's Under Louise Belcher's Bunny Ears similar to what's under Double D's hat In Ed Edd N' Eddy Bob's Burgers didn't answer that question with either of their movies
Wasn't the BB movie supposed to tell us the origin of the bunny ears not anything else. In The Simpsons there was an idea to reveal at the end of the show that Marge Simpson had long hair to conceal bunny ears because Matt Goring never got to make his show based on his bunny character.
Woller's eye (and arm in the alternate world) was a running gag played by the producers on the fans. Actor had an injury IRL and they just ran with it.
@@richardbaker183I think it's their writers aren't paying attention. They did a video a bit ago about TV show questions that had answers you didn't know about or something to that effect, and the one about Tony was in there.
Everything in LOST was explained. It was all centred around a time loop. Thus, everything was preordained as a result of the causality loop. The numbers are the numerical Embodiment of predeterminism.
They didn't have enough seasons left to come up with an explanation. They did not know themselves at the time that the show ended who that was going to end up being.
I only saw a little of Avatar: The Last Airbender, but what I picked up from it was that the Fire Nation somehow harnessed the power of that comet, Souzen's Comet? Anyway, my imagination would be that the comet allowed the firebenders to grow flaming wings, fly themselves up to the sky temples, and incinerate the Wind Kingdom and all its denizens. After all, what can air benders do to fire benders except fan their flames? Kind of how although the Eyrie in Game of Thrones is impregnable, it surrendered its crown due to Visenya showing up, by herself, along with her dragon Vhagar
Avatar has an answer though. The fire nation used their tanks + grappling hooks. We see them at the other air temple, and Zuko managed to get to one on foot without air bending at all.
Um, they answered the numbers in Lost. Each number corresponded to candidates for Jacob's replacement and were imbued with power by Jacob to steer events - usually to bring people to the island.
It is shown in an Aang flashback that the Fire Nation used Technology in their tanks to climb the plateaus using Grappling Hook devices... Primeval, just like Terra Nova, was canceled too early v.v
11:08 "While in somewhat uncharacteristic in fashion, it actually delivers a solid season of television" No, not really. Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa completely lost the proverbial plot by the end of the show. Sometimes I wonder if WhatCulture writers really watch these shows or just frankenstein their videos out of scavenged lists from other articles floating around on the internet.
There was no rushed descendence into madness. It was clear a long time. Dany always wanted to burn down shit and take gruesome revenge on anyone in her way (but she was often stopped by good advisors). To keep calling it rushed doesn't make it so. Tony Soprano died - it was clear when it happened (and since a long time also confirmed by David Chase). To not know this in 2024 is just really dumb. A channel like this should know this.
For cryin'g out loud, the Azor Ahai thing was OBVIOUSLY NOT to be taken LITERALLY how the hell is that so difficult to understand? Misunderstood prophecies that get fulfilled differently from what one would expect are a common trope in Shakespeare and Ancient Greek mythology and OBVIOUSLY the kind of thing and author like GRRM would take as inspiration rather than the more straightforward "tolkienesque" idea of propheces in modern fantasy; so yes, it is (!) real, Jon (!) is Azor Ahai, the "second darkness" is actually Daenerys almost reinstating the (ABSOULTELY HORRIBLE, another point people keep completely missing!...) Targaryan rule, while Dany is also his Nissa Nissa who he has to sacrifice in order to defeat said "darkness" (because she herself represents it, see also "Anakin actually does destroy the Sith, except that means including himself after becoming one first", also clearly inspired by ancient Greek tragedies...)
I feel like writers now have no real end in mind and just see how long they can juggle what they think is mysterious is just me really getting fed bread crumbs. Binge any mystery show and you'll see the annoying slow burn they think it's clever.
3:01 the firebenders could of propelled themselves up to the air temples or the dragons could still be around in that timeframe since iroh was believed to have killed the last dragon years later and used them or their is a pathway set into the Mountain that was used for the avatar in training from a different nation . except the air temple under the ground they just need ropes and a hook for and for them to station archers or benders at the exit points.
That one I believe it was the actress herself talked about that was supposed to be answered in another episode in another season, which obviously didn't happen. The episode was supposed to be she is alone on the ship with Reavers, and the syringe is filled with a chemical that poisons/kills anyone who grapes the person who has injected it into themselves. So that was the jist of the episode. By the end, all the Reavers are dead and she is still alive and everyone else comes back from wherever they were.
Mine was what the hell was going on in the middle of Lost, when it swerved on to that weird subplot with the others, that then just stopped and dropped back into the purgatory plot it began with.
We got an answer to Lisa's death in "Six Feet Under". Season 4 Episode 12 "Untitled", Nate goes to confront Lisa's sister Barb and her husband Hoyt, after finding a picture of Lisa taken on the day of her disappearance. Turned out Hoyt and Lisa were having an affair, and Lisa went north the day she disappeared to break things off with Hoyt. He murdered her, and when confronted by Nate, he shoots himself in the mouth.
You would think WhatCulture would at least do the minimum research when making their videos
The Soprano's has a definitive answer, both from David Chase and in universe.
Tony is executed by the Members Only jacket guy (an homage to The Godfather) as he comes out of the restroom. Tony is distracted as Meadow enters the diner. He looks up and the cut to black is his death. Shot in the head.
They discuss it throughout the last few seasons, foreshadowing his fate. "You probably never hear it coming", and seeing an execution happen in a very similar manner.
The ending was obvious. Tony died. The creator accidentally confirmed this by referring to it as the "death scene". ...... In any case, it was never confusing at all. The camera switched between our POV (third person) and Tony's POV (first person). The final switch was to a blank screen, because Tony is dead. Very clear, very obvious.
I can answer the Avatar question, they still had Dragons back then. Sozin may have started the tradition of hunting Dragons for sport, but it wasn't until 100 years later when the Dragon of the West; aka Uncle Iroh, was thought to have slain the last of the Dragons.
Before then though, Dragons were probably how elites got around quickly. Even though they were probably limited to only a few, they'd still be able to get a sizable squadron up into position if they were both lucky enough; and quiet enough. Or perhaps, aggressive enough; about it.
I also forgot that some of the firebenders can, in fact; fly. Or close to it. Which also seems to be a technique reserved for the elite, and/or especially talented. How the hell did I forget that?!
Always wanted to see how the final episode of Angel would've worked out 👍
They continued the story in comic book form.
What really happened to Mulder's sister in X Files.
It's best to leave it up to the imagination on what happened to Mulder's sister.
In respect to avatar I was under the assumption that some fire benders could fly shooting jets of flames out of hands and feet like iron man and they had dragons they could fly on at the time
Didn't we literally see Woller get shot in the eye in the future in season 2 in another dimension, when he was younger before he travels to the season 1 timeline, as far as your question on DARK?
Lisa definitely got murdered in an affair and was made to look like a suicide. Ironically, when confronted with this, her lover kills himself rather than lives with the guilt. Season 4 of SFU was... odd.
I really need to rewatch the third season of Twin Peaks.
I remember it completely differently to almost everyone else. For instance, at the end, Cooper finds the woman, asks her if she is Laura Palmer, and she screams. Electricity flickers, but no blackout. Cut to black with her still screaming. The end. Roll credits.
Was the stuff about them in the Black Lodge an end credits scene? I usually watch credits, for their own sake, but don’t recall anything during/ after them?
Did we receive a different cut of the series in Australia?
Cheers,
Maybe that guy lost his eye when it was scratched by an alien cat monster. I've seen it happen before.
What's Under Louise Belcher's Bunny Ears similar to what's under Double D's hat In Ed Edd N' Eddy Bob's Burgers didn't answer that question with either of their movies
Wasn't the BB movie supposed to tell us the origin of the bunny ears not anything else. In The Simpsons there was an idea to reveal at the end of the show that
Marge Simpson had long hair to conceal bunny ears because Matt Goring never got to make his show based on his bunny character.
@@DanBen07 That would be so bad, no thanks.
Louise has pigtails under the bunny ears. When logan stole her hat and the one eyed snakes get it back you see them poking out from under her hood
Mortality is not the same as morality.
Twin Peaks ended with a lot unanswered. Such as...where exactly was Twin Peaks?
Adam im pretty sure you meant mortality not morality in regards to 6 feet under 1:45
That's what I thought. Don't you just love auto-correction.🙄
@@susanscott8653 autocorrect is a CIA torture device 😉
Woller's eye (and arm in the alternate world) was a running gag played by the producers on the fans. Actor had an injury IRL and they just ran with it.
Love your content guys ❤❤❤
I thought David Chase confirmed Tony did die
He did
@@jahmd8377 He did. WhatCulture isn't great at doing research for these.
@@richardbaker183I think it's their writers aren't paying attention. They did a video a bit ago about TV show questions that had answers you didn't know about or something to that effect, and the one about Tony was in there.
Everything in LOST was explained.
It was all centred around a time loop.
Thus, everything was preordained as a result of the causality loop.
The numbers are the numerical Embodiment of predeterminism.
You did a video on the answer to the Tony soprano question soooooo yeah
The fire nation, empowered by Sozin’s comet, were able to use their fire bending like jet propulsion and were able to get to high places etc
This list is so outdated... starting by lost and with Sopranos
Lisa in Six Feet was killed by someone she had an affair with and it was made to look like suicide. Where did yall get that one from?
My Name is Earl ending always gets to me!! Legit It need to be resolved
Another one is who was the future guy in Star Trek Enterprise. There have been some theory but it has not been stated in Star Trek.
Also a very divisive finale.
They didn't have enough seasons left to come up with an explanation. They did not know themselves at the time that the show ended who that was going to end up being.
Did you stop watching Six Feet Under after Lisa's death or something? They f*cking explain it
I only saw a little of Avatar: The Last Airbender, but what I picked up from it was that the Fire Nation somehow harnessed the power of that comet, Souzen's Comet? Anyway, my imagination would be that the comet allowed the firebenders to grow flaming wings, fly themselves up to the sky temples, and incinerate the Wind Kingdom and all its denizens. After all, what can air benders do to fire benders except fan their flames? Kind of how although the Eyrie in Game of Thrones is impregnable, it surrendered its crown due to Visenya showing up, by herself, along with her dragon Vhagar
If you are doing more I have 2 suggestions. What was in the chest inn"Steven universe" and who was the Bet Queens owner in "The Owl House"
Avatar has an answer though. The fire nation used their tanks + grappling hooks. We see them at the other air temple, and Zuko managed to get to one on foot without air bending at all.
Is that Dexter Morgan?
Yes
For me the questions are just ‘what the hell happened in Lost?’ On a loop
It's been a while but I remember in an alternate time line Torben Wöller had a different in jury than his eye.
Um, they answered the numbers in Lost. Each number corresponded to candidates for Jacob's replacement and were imbued with power by Jacob to steer events - usually to bring people to the island.
It is shown in an Aang flashback that the Fire Nation used Technology in their tanks to climb the plateaus using Grappling Hook devices...
Primeval, just like Terra Nova, was canceled too early v.v
The Azor Ahai was Ned. Arya was the Lightbringer.
Why did Number 6 retire?
In avatar the last air bender the comet gave them crazy fire bending powers or were some of you not paying attention.
Lost....all of it! 😂
11:08 "While in somewhat uncharacteristic in fashion, it actually delivers a solid season of television"
No, not really. Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa completely lost the proverbial plot by the end of the show. Sometimes I wonder if WhatCulture writers really watch these shows or just frankenstein their videos out of scavenged lists from other articles floating around on the internet.
ATLA: Dragons. Then they made a sport of killing them off.
Only watched 3 of these shows...guess I'm more picky than most.
Who is Raymond Reddington in the blacklist?
Could have sworn suki ended up with the werewolf
In the books she did, hooked up with Sam the bar owner in the end. not sure about the show 🤷🏻♀️
Never read the book I remember cning the end on the show
We wanna know why you cut the outro
There was no rushed descendence into madness. It was clear a long time. Dany always wanted to burn down shit and take gruesome revenge on anyone in her way (but she was often stopped by good advisors). To keep calling it rushed doesn't make it so.
Tony Soprano died - it was clear when it happened (and since a long time also confirmed by David Chase). To not know this in 2024 is just really dumb. A channel like this should know this.
1:45 Did you mean to say "mortality" and not "morality"?
Hawkeye what was the watch about?
For cryin'g out loud, the Azor Ahai thing was OBVIOUSLY NOT to be taken LITERALLY how the hell is that so difficult to understand? Misunderstood prophecies that get fulfilled differently from what one would expect are a common trope in Shakespeare and Ancient Greek mythology and OBVIOUSLY the kind of thing and author like GRRM would take as inspiration rather than the more straightforward "tolkienesque" idea of propheces in modern fantasy; so yes, it is (!) real, Jon (!) is Azor Ahai, the "second darkness" is actually Daenerys almost reinstating the (ABSOULTELY HORRIBLE, another point people keep completely missing!...) Targaryan rule, while Dany is also his Nissa Nissa who he has to sacrifice in order to defeat said "darkness" (because she herself represents it, see also "Anakin actually does destroy the Sith, except that means including himself after becoming one first", also clearly inspired by ancient Greek tragedies...)
The Glades. Who shot/killed the protangist
The Fire Nation must've used dragons to reach the Air Nomads
What happened to atlantis in stargate atlantis, what happened to the crew in stargate universe.
I feel like writers now have no real end in mind and just see how long they can juggle what they think is mysterious is just me really getting fed bread crumbs. Binge any mystery show and you'll see the annoying slow burn they think it's clever.
Who really was the boss?
3:01 the firebenders could of propelled themselves up to the air temples or the dragons could still be around in that timeframe since iroh was believed to have killed the last dragon years later and used them or their is a pathway set into the Mountain that was used for the avatar in training from a different nation . except the air temple under the ground they just need ropes and a hook for and for them to station archers or benders at the exit points.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
What is in Inara's syringe? @Firefly
That one I believe it was the actress herself talked about that was supposed to be answered in another episode in another season, which obviously didn't happen.
The episode was supposed to be she is alone on the ship with Reavers, and the syringe is filled with a chemical that poisons/kills anyone who grapes the person who has injected it into themselves.
So that was the jist of the episode. By the end, all the Reavers are dead and she is still alive and everyone else comes back from wherever they were.
Laura whispered: Chalamet is going to be a better Atreides than you
Mine was what the hell was going on in the middle of Lost, when it swerved on to that weird subplot with the others, that then just stopped and dropped back into the purgatory plot it began with.