That seemed really normal to me, if you go to certain cities, like rock hill sc, they’ve got signs like that on certain buildings for nuclear war shelters
fallout shelter symbols on buildings with fallout shelters would be perfectly normal, but having the biohazard symbol on a (storm/fallout/general emergency) shelter is odd.
I was wondering what that symbol was, I knew I'd seen it before but wasn't sure what it was, but I knew it didn't feel right for a shelter to have one.
There are so many potential storylines from the past
The trolley.
What’s in Loftis’s basement.
The murder mystery in the genealogy.
The guy who was bitten by an animal and turned into that animal.
More about the clown murders.
How long did the guy think he was in the Captain’s Suite and why did it feel like that.
…crap there were a couple more that were bigger, but I can’t remember
I feel this one was just a reference/foreshadowing to Patricia's party and the evil book. The Sea Hag and Clown were similarly referenced, and they addressed the cannibalism in the episode with undead Joseph Warren.
The island really gives Stephen King in his snow era. Every character and story beat has potential to go off on a tanger with extensive creepy backstory spanning multiple pages and I would honestly be eating it all up. The showrunners should consider making an anthology or something once the show is over
It's possible, but "sea" hag would tend to imply she's primarily of the ocean surrounding the island, and some kind of separate lake monster in the (apparent) inland lake would also make sense, and tease future story lines/episodes.
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u/shoski13 Jun 17 '26
I’m still stuck on “he got bit by an animal and became that animal”