Theory:Series of eight (painting): Difference between revisions
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|The shadowy figure holding [[Claire]] in the [[:Image:Painting eight of eight.jpg|8th painting]] is [[Sylar]], after having regained full use of his abilities including [[Candice]]'s power of [[Illusion]]. The painting shows another attempt by Sylar to steal [[Claire]]'s [[regeneration|ability]] through an elaborate illusion, perhaps making her believe that Sylar had disguised himself as her father and is now neutralized. || None. || {{plus}} As seen in ("[[Five Years Gone]]") Sylar highly values Claire's power of regeneration and has been shown to use illusions in order to steal her ability. <br> {{plus}} The silhouette of the shadowy figure has hair similar to [[Sylar]]'s (i.e. spiky in front). <br> {{plus}} Sylar has been depicted as the shadowy figure in [[Isaac]]'s paintings before, e.g. the [[:Image:Painting_claire_menaced.jpg|painting]] of Clair running and the [[:Image:Painting_claire_murdered.jpg|painting]] Peter finished. |
|The shadowy figure holding [[Claire]] in the [[:Image:Painting eight of eight.jpg|8th painting]] is [[Sylar]], after having regained full use of his abilities including [[Candice]]'s power of [[Illusion]]. The painting shows another attempt by Sylar to steal [[Claire]]'s [[regeneration|ability]] through an elaborate illusion, perhaps making her believe that Sylar had disguised himself as her father and is now neutralized. || None. || {{plus}} As seen in ("[[Five Years Gone]]") Sylar highly values Claire's power of regeneration and has been shown to use illusions in order to steal her ability. <br> {{plus}} The silhouette of the shadowy figure has hair similar to [[Sylar]]'s (i.e. spiky in front). <br> {{plus}} Sylar has been depicted as the shadowy figure in [[Isaac]]'s paintings before, e.g. the [[:Image:Painting_claire_menaced.jpg|painting]] of Clair running and the [[:Image:Painting_claire_murdered.jpg|painting]] Peter finished. |
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| Killer Comparison || This is a comparison [[:Image:Killer of Twelve Comparison.jpg|comparison]] of the figure that pushed Kaito Nakamura off of the roof, killing him and fulfilling what was depicted in painting 1 of 8. Digitally enhancing the photo it appears to be a male, possibly of age between teens to thirties or forties. The two known characters that the photo seems to match would be either West or Kensei. || {{plus}} For it to be Kensei he would have to have longevity, possibly a side product of his powers. This would lend some credence to the possibility that Kensei is a character living today and possibly having been referenced in the show, possibly Adam Monroe?<br>{{plus}} If the killer is not Parkman's father, that would indicate that he is a henchman for the real killer, based on the fact that he had the picture of Bob with the Godsend symbol.</br><br> {{plus}} Looking at the comparison photos of the known men of the group of twelve, it does not seem to be the "Nightmare Man", as indicated by the plot. None of the group of twelve seem to match the killer, other than possibly Mr. Petrelli, who is supposedly dead.</br> |
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|The painting 6/8 is set in the present. || None. || {{plus}}Hiro might bring Takezo in to the future, accidentally or not. |
|The painting 6/8 is set in the present. || None. || {{plus}}Hiro might bring Takezo in to the future, accidentally or not. |
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:{{plus}} No one knows what happened with Takezo Kensei. |
:{{plus}} No one knows what happened with Takezo Kensei. |
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Revision as of 15:34, 31 October 2007
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The following fan theories are about the series of eight paintings.
For help on adding theories, see the help section.
Theories
| Theory | Citations | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| The dead man in the 8th painting is not Noah Bennet. | None |
+ It could be that Noah's father is still alive and is the one shown dead in 8/8.
+ The man in the painting appears to be wearing plaid. Mr. Bennet seems like the kind of man who wouldn't be caught dead in plaid. So to speak. |
| The 8th painting does not picture the actual death of HRG. | None | + It might not be Noah in the painting. (See above) + Future events painted by Isaac have been prevented, e.g. the bomb did not go off in the middle of New York City in our current timeline. (How to Stop an Exploding Man). |
| The painting portraying Noah's death is a fake planted by the Company. | None | + It is very convenient that this was the only painting left for Mohinder to find. • This implies that the Company knows about Noah and Mohinder's alliance. |
| The 8th painting does not actually picture Claire. | None | + Lack of facial detail caused confusion of which cheerleader was murdered on the part of Peter and HRG. + The painting could depict any of a number of other blonde characters. |
| The figure embracing Claire in the picture is West. | None. | + West is currently in a romantic relationship with Claire. + If the dead body depicted is indeed Noah Bennet, West is a likely suspect in the murder: West was once "bagged and tagged" by Noah when the latter worked at the Company, and may want revenge. The picture may be depicting the immediate aftermath of Noah's death. - The blonde girl in the picture may not be Claire, and it is unlikely that, if West were present, he would be embracing someone else. - The two figures embracing in the painting are roughly the same height. West is shown to be quite a bit taller than Claire, if the blonde girl is indeed Claire. |
| Jessica is the blonde girl in the painting of Noah's death. Mohinder is the shadowy character, and is also the one who killed Noah. | None. | + Mohinder is becoming increasingly unwilling to follow the will of Mr. Bennet, as evidenced in The Line. + Painting 7/8 in the series of eight depicts Mohinder holding a smoking gun. (The Line) In painting 8/8, Mr. Bennet is obviously dead due to a gunshot wound in his eye. • The person who Mohinder believes to be Niki at the end of The Line might actually be Jessica, as Niki/Jessica's sudden recovery, employment by the Company, and coming on to Mohinder seems uncharacteristic of Niki.
+ Niki/Jessica claims that she is working for the Company now. (The Line) Since Noah is working to bring down the Company, Niki/Jessica would want him eliminated. |
| Niki is the blond woman hitting the metallic surface. | The surface may be a mirror | + Niki bears a resemblance to the character as both have blond hair and brown eyes brows. They also have a similar facial structure. + If the surface is a mirror than Niki could be beating it in an attempt to ask Jessica for help as the mirror was her source of communication with Jessica who is now (apparently) gone. |
| The vial in painting 3 is a vial containing the 'Shanti' virus. | None. | + The blood in the background could symbolise the destructive effect of the virus |
| The shadowy figure holding Claire in the 8th painting is Sylar, after having regained full use of his abilities including Candice's power of Illusion. The painting shows another attempt by Sylar to steal Claire's ability through an elaborate illusion, perhaps making her believe that Sylar had disguised himself as her father and is now neutralized. | None. | + As seen in ("Five Years Gone") Sylar highly values Claire's power of regeneration and has been shown to use illusions in order to steal her ability. + The silhouette of the shadowy figure has hair similar to Sylar's (i.e. spiky in front). + Sylar has been depicted as the shadowy figure in Isaac's paintings before, e.g. the painting of Clair running and the painting Peter finished. |
| Killer Comparison | This is a comparison comparison of the figure that pushed Kaito Nakamura off of the roof, killing him and fulfilling what was depicted in painting 1 of 8. Digitally enhancing the photo it appears to be a male, possibly of age between teens to thirties or forties. The two known characters that the photo seems to match would be either West or Kensei. | + For it to be Kensei he would have to have longevity, possibly a side product of his powers. This would lend some credence to the possibility that Kensei is a character living today and possibly having been referenced in the show, possibly Adam Monroe? + If the killer is not Parkman's father, that would indicate that he is a henchman for the real killer, based on the fact that he had the picture of Bob with the Godsend symbol. + Looking at the comparison photos of the known men of the group of twelve, it does not seem to be the "Nightmare Man", as indicated by the plot. None of the group of twelve seem to match the killer, other than possibly Mr. Petrelli, who is supposedly dead. |
| The painting 6/8 is set in the present. | None. | + Hiro might bring Takezo in to the future, accidentally or not.
+ Takezo might still be alive. • The colors in the background are green, impling a more natural place. + The painting at least appear to be in chronological order, and it would be weird that the event was placed in the far different pass and be numbered after Kaito's death (1/8) |
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| See Also: 9 • Red • Time travel • Series of eight (painting) | |||||||||
