Runaways (TV series)/Season Three

The Hulk said in Avengers: Endgame that changing the past doesn't change the future; however, the last episode of Runaways showed their time travel efforts in fact changing the outcome and thus paving the way for a brighter future for them all -- furthermore, one of the seasons of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. saw the lead agents trying to save the future by traveling into the past (and, while not in fact part of the M.C.U., X-Men: Days of Future Past and, by extent, X-Men: Days of Future Past - The Rogue Cut saw Wolverine alter the past to save the future). If you ask me, whether time travel does or doesn't alter the future or create alternate timelines isn't a solid science. It all depends on a wide variety of factors: the time period one's traveling back to, whether one exists or not in that point in time, the location, the people involved, if they know or not yet know the people who are time traveling in that era, certain events and the circumstances surrounding them, and the means by which time travel is executed, whether it be transferring one's consciousness into their younger body, actually physically transporting back to such an era, using some kind of vehicle like a "time ship" or something like that to time travel, and so on and so forth. Anyone else have any similar analyses?

So, WandaVision's Darkhold is a way different design than the Agents/Runaways version. Despite this, those involved have said that they believe it to be the same book. I just can't reconcile that in my head. To me, it's clear that the two books cannot be the same object (or rather, a very convoluted explanation would be required for the difference in design if they are the same book). Thus, my view is that there are two Darkholds in the MCU.

WandaVision's Darkhold is the original, much older tome, and may have once filled the empty slot in the Kamar-Taj library.

The Marvel Television Darkhold is a much more recent copy. As it has English on the cover, it can't be older than about 500 years. My headcanon is that some sorcerer used the original Darkhold to create the second Darkhold. This copy is still a very powerful object, and can be used to access all the information contained within the original. My theory is that this second Darkhold acts kind of as a search engine for the knowledge in the original (which is why the pages are blank until someone reads it).

What do you guys think? Anyone got a similar theory? Or a completely different one?

#Runaways

What happens to Magistrate in the Rite of Thunder episode of Marvel's Runaways?

somewhat recently re-watched Runaways.

season 3 episode 6, Victor Stein & Stacey Yorkes went to the title group.

3 members telling their story before Victor. each 3 told of being beemed up and afterwards probed.

were the 3 lying, mistaken, or truthful?

How would you rank the Runaways as far as their power level?

My list would be:

1. Nico Minoru

2. Karolina Dean

3. Molly Hernandez

4. Chase Stein

5. Alex Wilder

6. Gert Yorkes

Is Agatha’s book the Darkhold because if it is it screws up Runaways, Cloak and Dagger, and Agents of Shield people keep saying it is which worries me about how canon those shows are so Um what is the book

In the last episode of Runaways, the 2021 and 2028 versions of them disappear, why? If they are from different timelines, why are they getting erased because they changed something from a different one?

I just finished season 1 a few minutes ago. Man, I'm so ticked that the television side was scrapped!

The story they were building toward would have been epic and so satisfying! Building on a tiny thread left in AoS season 4 was a genius idea (including reigniting the storyline in Runaways). I was getting attached to the characters in the show and really wanted them to meet Robbie.

My brain was going into theory mode as soon as it ended. Why'd Marvel have to shut these shows down!?

And as far as the showrunner's comments on the show's place in canon: my short response is that it is very confusing. And to whoever came up with the idea to say it's not in the MCU, I'll quote Fury, "I recognize the council has made a decision but given that it's a stupid @ss decision I've elected to ignore it!"

Season 3 is over and that's sad, but what about this:

A sitcom about Xavin raising Elle on Xarta, with the pressure of prophecy and the difficulties of shapeshifters without a mouth (and therefore no pacifiers or other essential baby mouth stuff) raising a human child. I think that is the perfect way to use an underutilized character. They could have Xavin come out as gender fluid and right a wrong from Runaways Season 3 (I loved the season, but also come on). Plus, sitcom is a genre that the MCU hasn't done yet, and I think it could be integrated well. I think it's a great idea, what do y'all think?

So, I just had a theory. A very bad theory that doesn't make any sense, but here it is (Runaways S3 spoilers ahead): In Runaways S3, in an alternative timeline after Gert's death, Karolina started dating a girl called "Julie". We only know her first name, "Julie", but we are never told what her second name is. What if the "Julie" Karolina was dating is Julie Power from the Power Pack? I know, she has black hair instead of blonde hair, but that doesn't matter since the adaptation doesn't need to be 100% like the original material from the comics. Also, in the comics Karolina and Julie started dating for a while. "Are you just basing your theory on that girl's name which we will probably never see again?" Well... Yeah.

Are Marvel's Runaways and SyFy's the Magicians connected somehow? Asking because of the parallels between the sorcerer Quinton in Runaways and the magician Quentin in the Magicians.

There's something I've been wondering since the third season of Runaways came out. Tina's mother and sisters all have the last name "Minoru", which would seem to suggest that it is Tina's maiden name as well as her married name. Are Tina and Robert related by blood as well as by marriage?

🚨 So I have some questions concerning Runaways S3, which I loved btw, so there will be SPOILERS ahead 🚨

I don't know if these questions have already been asked and answered before but I will still ask them. Ok so I'm gonna start talking:

1. In ep8 (the one with Cloak and Dagger) Tyrone sent the Runaways to the Dark Dimension very easily and he also said that he had already been there but I thought that in his series he had been in the Darkforce Dimension. What happened here? Was it a mistake from Tyrone or from the directors? Did Tyrone think that the Dark Dimension was the same as the Darkforce Dimension but it's not? If so how was he able to teleport everyone to the Dark Dimension? (Notice that I have only watched s1 of C&D and like half of s2)

2. When Nico sent everyone to the Dark Dimension including the Gibborims hosts the Gibbs were separated from their hosts. Where do you think they went? Is it possible that they are still out there?

I think that when they were separated from the bodies they looked for more hosts but there was no one there so the Gibbs died (as they are not capable of living in our planet without a host for long).

3. A thing that I found weird was that after only 6 months from Catherine's death Geoffrey started like dating Tamar. I found that really weird but is it possible that it was by Morgan's interference?

4. About the finale of the season and series I really liked it and I think it was really interesting and surprising. I wanted to know what you think that Alex will do about that whole KILL NICO thing that the other Alex wrote to him.

Does it take place before or after Infinity War? And if it's before, between what other TV shows and films does it take place?

So the Season 3 of the Runaways has been aired yesterday. Don't know how soon it is to start thinking on it, but are there any guesses. I haven't seen the series so I don't know. Is it set just after Season 2, or months after it. Given that Season 1 and Season 2 happen between December 2017 and February 2018, we only have just an interval of little over than three months before the snap from Avengers: Infinity War (May 2018), so it shouldn't be set too far in the timeline, right? Wanna know what you think.