"Could we" lead to an episode of Jordan Peele's "Twilight Zone" restart?

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WARNING! The following contains the major MAJOR spoilers for the movie. If you have not seen it yet, we suggest you turn around and come back later, lest you be spoiled forever. Seriously, you have been warned, dear reader!

With the theatrical release of Jordan Peele's film We This weekend, the Internet is full of debates, theories and dissections based on the plot of the film.

In particular, most fans talk about this thorny (and rightly so) ending, which, like many cinematic twists over the years, allows you to see the whole story in a new light, allowing you to can try to spot all the clues that led to it.

Even with the biggest revelations that doppelg & nes; were the results of an experiment to control the population and that Adelaide Wilson (Lupita Nyong'o) was a clone, the movie keeps its secrets pretty close to the vest. Of course, this is something that any good horror film should do, because letting some details to the imagination is infinitely more frightening for a member of the public than bludgeoning it with exposure and explanations. final.

That being said, Peele opened a cloned can with his second leadership effort, obliterating the surface of a secretive and terrifying world in which a shady entity (probably the government) was copying every person in the United States – and maybe the whole world – only to leave them underground with a ton of rabbits and not the least remorse.

When did this secret program start? How did he complete the process of cloning human beings? Are there underground installations of clones anywhere in America or just under the Santa Cruz Drive? What happened in the aftermath of the clone rebellion led by true Adelaide?

All these questions and others ask to answer them. Of course, Peele does not need to answer if he thinks that this benefits the viewer's experience, but he was already teasing at the Hollywood Reporter that there is an established story for the Tethered, a name that refers to clones sharing a soul with their aerial counterparts.

"I have a pretty elaborate mythology and a story of what's going on in this movie." And of course, the dilemma that arises is how much of that figure do you say ?, said the screenwriter / director "When there are questions left and you know that there is more in the story, your imagination is left to the race."

On the basis of this statement, the question is not whether Peele will develop this universe, but when it will do so. The obvious way to provide answers is either a sequel or a precedent of We because unlike get out, the end of this film is much more open. All that's left is for Minnie Riperton's "The Flowers" to appear on the soundtrack and the camera zoom into the hills and mountains to reveal the distorted version of Hands Across America. Speaking of that, who was in those helicopters hovering over the red combination clones?

The least obvious way would be to explore the story of Tethered in a possible episode of The rebirth of Peele The twilight zone on CBS All Access. Ignore the fact that We is a universal version for a second (inter-studio cooperation is still very limited in such a competitive entertainment landscape), which could well meet the needs of intellectual property since the film was clearly inspired by "Mirror image," a 1960 episode of the original blurred area run who deals with evil copies.

Obviously, this would not happen in the first season of the restart, but if the series were to be renewed for the coming seasons, Peele could always return We in the context of the anthology. And it's not because the audience is familiar with this universe that nothing happens. In fact, the problem could be that the episode is related to the movie world.

How could this be achieved? Well, take as an example "Third Sun". The entire episode speaks of two families trying to escape a planet about to be destroyed by a merciless war. When they finally run away, the public learns that families, although they look human, are actually aliens fleeing to Earth. The title is misleading in the best way possible, which gives us the touch right from the start.

Now, let's apply this wrong direction to a possible blurred area episode related to We: We spend most of the story (possibly entitled Their) in an underground bunker where a group of scientists is trying to make a breakthrough in a project that we badume will benefit humanity. They spend a lot of time experimenting (you guessed it) with rabbits and finally decide to try their research on a human, which results in a Tethered member. In the end, it was revealed that it was not a noble scientific facility and that the government was trying to control people above the earth with puppet clones.

What do you think, could it work? At this point, we have only one idea in mind, but if Universal and CBS agree to actually link these two worlds, it may be one of the biggest studio teams of our time; on par with Sony allowing Spider-Man to enter the world Marvel Cinematic Captain America: Civil War.

We done & nbsp;$ 70.25 million at the box office this weekend. In doing so, the film will be the most profitable original horror film (that is, not a continuation or adaptation of the franchise) of all time. Still, it's the third horror feature that generates the most revenue behind It: Chapter One and Halloween 2018.

The reinvented version of Peele The twilight zone premieres on CBS All Access on April 1st.

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WARNING! The following contains the major MAJOR spoilers for the movie. If you have not seen it yet, we suggest you turn around and come back later, lest you be spoiled forever. Seriously, you have been warned, dear reader!

With the theatrical release of Jordan Peele's film We This weekend, the Internet is full of debates, theories and dissections based on the plot of the film.

In particular, most fans talk about this thorny (and rightly so) ending, which, like many cinematic twists over the years, allows you to see the whole story in a new light, allowing you to can try to spot all the clues that led to it.

Even with the big revelation that the doppelgängers were the result of an experiment to control the population and that Adelaide Wilson (Lupita Nyong'o) was a clone from the beginning, the movie keeps its secrets near the vest. Of course, this is something that any good horror film should do, because letting some details to the imagination is infinitely more frightening for a member of the public than bludgeoning it with exposure and explanations. final.

That being said, Peele opened a cloned can with his second leadership effort, obliterating the surface of a secretive and terrifying world in which a shady entity (probably the government) was copying every person in the United States – and maybe the whole world – only to leave them underground with a ton of rabbits and not the least remorse.

When did this secret program start? How did he complete the process of cloning human beings? Are there underground installations of clones anywhere in America or just under the Santa Cruz Drive? What happened in the aftermath of the clone rebellion led by true Adelaide?

All these questions and others ask to answer them. Of course, Peele does not need to answer a question if he thinks it benefits the viewer's experience, but he's already teasing her. at the Hollywood Reporter that there is an established story for the Tethered, a name that refers to clones sharing a soul with their aerial counterparts.

"I have a pretty elaborate mythology and a story of what's going on in this movie, and of course, the dilemma that arises is how much of that are you talking about?" Said the writer / director. "When there are questions left, and you know that there is more in the story, your imagination is left to the race."

On the basis of this statement, the question is not whether Peele will develop this universe, but when it will do so. The obvious way to provide answers is either a sequel or a precedent of We because unlike get out, the end of this film is much more open. All that's left is for Minnie Riperton's "The Flowers" to appear on the soundtrack and the camera zoom into the hills and mountains to reveal the distorted version of Hands Across America. Speaking of that, who was in those helicopters hovering over the red combination clones?

The least obvious solution would be to explore the history of the Tethered in a possible episode of Peele's rebirth The twilight zone on CBS All Access. Ignore the fact that We is a universal version for a second (the inter-studio cooperation is still very limited in such a competitive entertainment landscape), which could well meet the needs of intellectual property since the film clearly inspires of 'Mirror Image , A 1960 episode of the original blurred area run who deals with evil copies.

Obviously, this would not happen in the first season of the restart, but if the series were to be renewed for the coming seasons, Peele could always return We in the context of the anthology. And it's not because the audience is familiar with this universe that nothing happens. In fact, the problem could be that the episode is related to the movie world.

How could this be achieved? Well, take as an example "Third Sun". The entire episode speaks of two families trying to escape a planet about to be destroyed by a merciless war. When they finally run away, the public learns that families, although they look human, are actually aliens fleeing to Earth. The title is misleading in the best way possible, which gives us the touch right from the start.

Now, let's apply this wrong direction to a possible blurred area episode related to We: We spend most of the story (possibly entitled Their) in an underground bunker where a group of scientists is trying to make a breakthrough in a project that we badume will benefit humanity. They spend a lot of time experimenting (you guessed it) with rabbits and finally decide to try their research on a human, which results in a Tethered member. In the end, it was revealed that it was not a noble scientific facility and that the government was trying to control people above the earth with puppet clones.

What do you think, could it work? At this point, we have only one idea in mind, but if Universal and CBS agree to actually link these two worlds, it may be one of the biggest studio teams of our time; on par with Sony allowing Spider-Man to enter the world Marvel Cinematic Captain America: Civil War.

We $ 70.25 million at the box office this weekend. In doing so, the film will be the most profitable original horror film (that is, not a continuation or adaptation of the franchise) of all time. Still, it's the third horror feature that generates the most revenue behind It: Chapter One and Halloween 2018.

The reinvented version of Peele The twilight zone premieres on CBS All Access on April 1st.