James Bond is not a single person. Rather, the James Bond alias is the designated cover identity of whichever agent is assigned the 007 designation.
The Jedi were far more influenced by the Dark Side than they realized, at least by the time the original trilogy takes place in. Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda trained Luke explicitly to use as an assassin against his own father, lying to him about it right up until Yoda's deathbed; if they were as pure as they claimed, they would have told him the truth from the start and encouraged his efforts to turn Vader back to the Light, rather than constantly telling him it was hopeless.
James Bond is not a single person. Rather, the James Bond alias is the designated cover identity of whichever agent is assigned the 007 designation.
I dunno if this is a fan theory, but the Grey Jedi (the ones who use both the dark and light sides of the force) are, in my opinion, the truest masters of the Force. In my opinion, the reason a Jedi falls so sharply to the Dark Side is because they spend so much time repressing their very selves that they are unable to function when they lose control.
Emotion must be tempered with discipline, but Discipline must be tempered by Emotion. That is true balance. Not the denial of everything that makes you you.
If anything, I'd say that the Light Side of the Force causes almost as many problems as the Dark Side, except that it's subtle. Holier-Than-Thou arrogance seems to be a common trait among Light Side Jedi, when they aren't being Incorruptibly Pure.
This was part of the plot of the original Casino Royale, if I remember correctly.
I dunno if this is a fan theory, but the Grey Jedi (the ones who use both the dark and light sides of the force) are, in my opinion, the truest masters of the Force. In my opinion, the reason a Jedi falls so sharply to the Dark Side is because they spend so much time repressing their very selves that they are unable to function when they lose control.
Emotion must be tempered with discipline, but Discipline must be tempered by Emotion. That is true balance. Not the denial of everything that makes you you.
If anything, I'd say that the Light Side of the Force causes almost as many problems as the Dark Side, except that it's subtle. Holier-Than-Thou arrogance seems to be a common trait among Light Side Jedi, when they aren't being Incorruptibly Pure.
Basically, Light Side Jedi are highly repressed fundamentalist housewives and the Sith are angsty teenagers.QuoteThis was part of the plot of the original Casino Royale, if I remember correctly.
If you mean the original book, no. James Bond in the novels was always the same guy.
However, the terribly campy 1960s Casino Royale film included that as a plot point because Peter Sellers was upset at it being a comedic Bond film and quit, so they introduced a ton of "James Bonds" as aliased agents to try and save face.
In The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, Link is actually dead and Termina a sort of purgatory. It's geography makes absolutely no sense, for one thing. It's not underground, yet found at the bottom of an insanely deep pit in the Lost Woods (not only geographically impossible, but most conveniently the return journey is also impossible). The name "Termina" is quite similar to the word "terminal", meaning "the end". The moon is not only far too small and falls far too slowly, but it's somehow gone completely unnoticed in Hyrule and other areas that the moon at one point almost crashed into the earth. The residents of Termina are almost all (physically) carbon copies of people that Link has known in Hyrule. The aptly named "Song of Healing" which, instead of medically healing the listener, soothes their troubled spirit so they may move on. Even when the listener isn't actually dead yet, e.g. Mikau. Most compelling of all, the five areas of Termina, Clock Town, Woodfall, Snowhead, Great Bay and Ikana Valley, each not only represent the five stages of grieving, (denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance, respectively), but they're also must be completed in that order. Finally, it's made very clear from the very beginning of the game, even before his first encounter with Skullkid, that Link is going somewhere, and his ending up in Termina is completely unintended. However, it's never even hinted, much less revealed where he's going. Considering it's the reason he ended up in Termina in the first place, it's rather suspect that it's outright ignored.
I have to say, it's certainly one of my favourite fan theories.
Sheppard was indoctrinated, which is why the Destroy Ending is the only ending in ME3 (unless you count the Refuse) that ends with the Reapers defeated.
I just read a theory that Galadriel gave Gimli three strands of hair to spite Feanor, who, in the Silmarillion, asked Galadriel three times for a strand of hair but was refused because he's an asshole (according to the one who wrote the theory).
Personally, I find it best just to ignore the Zelda timeline. It's quite clear that each game, especially pre-Wind Waker, was made as it's own, self-contained adventure (except in the case of actual direct sequels, like Ocarina > Majora or Wind Waker > Phantom Hourglass > Spirit Tracks) which Nintendo them had to retroactively arrange into a timeline in a way that made the most sense (or, more accurately, was least nonsensical) in order to shut the fans up. At the very least, I'd consider evidence within an individual game to carry far more weight than anything based on the official timeline.
I just read a theory that Galadriel gave Gimli three strands of hair to spite Feanor, who, in the Silmarillion, asked Galadriel three times for a strand of hair but was refused because he's an asshole (according to the one who wrote the theory).
I'm not even sure if this really counts as a "fan theory." It seems like it's meant to be the obvious connection.