![]() ![]() The reference is obviously linked to George Miller’s 1979 movie Mad Max, and possibly references the wasteland of the Upside Down. Here’s out best guess on what to expect from each episode of Season 2. Looking back, the first season chapters makes obvious sense in retrospect. They seem fairly straightforward with a few curveballs thrown in there for good measure. ”Chapter Eight: The Upside Down” Chief Hopper and Joyce Byers venture into the alternate dimension to find Will. ”Chapter Seven: The Bathtub” Mike and the gang realize that El can use a sensory deprivation chamber to amplify her telekinetic powers to help find Will and Barb. ”Chapter Six: The Monster” Here we get our first good look at the Demogorgon when Nancy Wheeler and Jonathan Byers visit the Upside Down. Clarke explains the theoretical physics of the Upside Down using a metaphor about a tightrope walker only being able to walk backwards and forwards, but a flea on the same tightrope being able to go underneath it. ”Chapter Five: The Flea and the Acrobat” Science teacher Mr. ”Chapter Four: The Body” This is the fateful episode where Chief Hopper discovers the recovered body of Will Byers is fake. ![]() This is also a clever reference to the Twilight Zone episode, The Monsters are Due on Maple Street” Chapter Three: Holly, Jolly” This is the episode where Joyce Byers speaks to Will via a series of Christmas lights, but it also references Mike’s little sister, Baby Holly. “Chapter Two: The Weirdo on Maple Street” The “Weirdo” is Eleven, while Mike lives on Maple Street. First let’s just quickly recap what the first season chapter titles meant: “Chapter One: The Vanishing of Will Byers” The inciting incident of the series, local kid Will Byers is captured by the Demogorgon and pulls the citizens of Hawkins together to solve the mystery. ![]()
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