Statement from the terrifying Man in Yellow of the Season 3 finale

in explosive From the season 3 finaleThe Man in Yellow makes his live-action debut, but this isn’t the first we’ve heard about the character… literally.

That’s one of the jaw-dropping twists in Episode 10, ‘Revelations: Part Two,’ which begins with Boyd and Sara teaming up with Elgin as a double team to find Fatima’s whereabouts, leading to one of the show’s biggest reveals yet: laughing monsters .

MGM+ up to this point horror series It kept us on edge, wondering if the ongoing mysteries would be solved. However, all this changes in the finale and the cryptic accumulation finally begins to make sense.

One detail we probably won’t learn until the final episode is who (or what) the entity behind Fromville is. Maybe the Man in Yellow has something to do with it. Warning: spoilers ahead!

What we know about the Man in Yellow

The Man in Yellow looks like the leading man of From’s monstersgiving him the power to wander in daylight. The reason for this nickname is simple: He wears a yellow suit.

One thing’s for sure: He’s a villain. right at the end Starting from Season 3After learning that Jade and Tabitha are reincarnated versions of Miranda and Christopher, Jim takes some time to collect his thoughts.

He goes to the abandoned trailer wreckage, but encounters what looks like Julie from a different timeline. “I guess when this happens… I have to rewrite the story,” he says in a panic.

As Jim tries to make sense of this, the Man in Yellow appears and kills him, but not before saying, “Your wife shouldn’t have dug that hole, Jim.”

For fans, this is a ‘Leonardo DiCaprio points at the boob’ moment because it means he’s the guy on the radio from Season 1.

His existence is also implied From Season 3 Episode 2When Henry shows Tabitha Miranda’s (in other words, his) Fromville pictures.

As the camera scans the collection, it focuses on an artwork showing the Man in Yellow surrounded by a red aura, possibly representing the bloodshed he caused.

Man in Yellow vs. Boy in White

Another characteristic of the Man in Yellow is that he really doesn’t like the residents of Fromville knowing the town’s secrets. The opposite of the Boy in White.

It doesn’t appear until Tabitha and Jade connect various threads. In the finale from Season 3, they realize that the bottle tree was created by the “anghkookey” kids.

This leads to the revelation that the numbers on the bottles actually represent a melody that Jade was playing on the violin near the tree. When the ghost children appear, Jade and Tabitha remember that they are reincarnated versions of Miranda and Christopher.

You understand, monsters They were once humans, but they sacrificed their own children (now “anghkookey” children) in exchange for immortality.

Tabitha and Jade were once among the town’s first residents and they tried to save the children but failed.

“Jade and I have been here from the very beginning,” says Tabitha. “We tried to save those children, to free them, because… one of them was ours. “She was our daughter.”

Before I figure all this out, the Man in Yellow shows up and Jade’s melody appears to be the catalyst. “That was a beautiful song,” he says. “This Jade definitely knows how to play.”

Before killing Jim, he says: “This wasn’t supposed to happen, you know. Knowledge comes with cost. I tried to warn you.” Essentially, the radio communication in Season 1 was a warning; if they keep looking for answers, they will pay the price.

The Boy in White stands in stark contrast to the Man in Yellow, although both are still shrouded in mystery.

While the latter actively works to prevent the residents of Fromville from uncovering the town’s secrets, the Boy in White seems determined to lead them to the truth, albeit a cryptic one.

He was the one who pushed Tabitha out of the lighthouse and into the real world, saying “It’s the only way.” This led to her meeting Henry, learning more about his connection to Miranda, and learning about the other bracelet.

If this hadn’t happened, maybe he wouldn’t have discovered the truth in the finale. The Boy in White also stopped Victor from chopping down the bottle tree. Episode 9.

When Victor asked why he didn’t give them clear answers, the boy said: “Christopher and I tried… I think you have to find out on your own. That’s the only way to understand.”

This echoes what he said to Tabitha. Maybe the Boy in White serves as the leader of the “anghkookey” kids, just like the Man in Yellow does with the monsters.

He may be too afraid to openly tell the residents what is going on in case the evil entity awakens.

Dr. Mabuse theory

Since the appearance of the Yellow Man, there has been a solid fan theory revealed: Fictional villain Dr. Norbert Jacques created by author Norbert Jacques. Mabuse has a mirror.

Dr. Mabuse is a master of disguise and is known primarily for his ability to transfer his consciousness to others. Through this method of “body transference” he is able to manipulate and control people from afar, rarely involving himself directly in criminal activities.

Instead, he orchestrates his plans through a network of agents, allowing him to remain a secretive and elusive figure as he pulls strings from the shadows.

This certainly seems to be the case for the Yellow Man. Perhaps it was she who convinced the monsters to sacrifice their children for a higher sinister purpose.

The name didn’t come out of nowhere either. As of Season 3, the medical equipment brought from the ambulance is produced by a company called Mabuse.

Another tip is from Dr. There are suggestions in the Mabuse book series that the “real” version of the character possesses and manipulates the hosts.

Maybe that’s why the residents of Fromville have been through so much torment since Randall’s repeated encounters with the cicadas from Season 3 onwards. Elgin’s interactions With Kimono Woman.

A From fan proposed the theory on the series’ subreddit, don’t write“I saw the sign for this when the ambulance with Dani Acosta first arrived. The medical equipment had the name Mabuse on it.

“Dr. Mabuse is a character from a series of German films beginning in 1922. “I don’t think it’s a direct retelling, it’s taking pieces of those stories and that character.”

They continued: “The Man in Yellow (MIY), unlike the Boy in White (BIW), is the arch-enemy, evil entity. These are two opposing entities.

“MIY uses monster townsfolk sacrificing their children, ghosts or at least appearances of grown people. BIW seeks justice/salvation for the children who were sacrificed and whose innocence was damaged.

“Both of them are using the people in the city, manipulating them in their own way. The people of Fromville are merely pawns in their war against each other. MIY may well be of demonic origin, while BIW may be angelic.”

Another agrees: “This time I totally realized the Mabuse thing. I hadn’t thought anything about it before, but the scene with Randall was so obviously in the foreground that I don’t think the actual purpose of that scene was to show Randall’s mental state.” I think this is it.”

Others are not so convinced, including one person who said: “Good point and reference but I truly believe obvious things like this are just there for us to find inspiration and realize. It won’t be what he is, what he is, or who he is.”

1-3. From seasons flow out now on MGM+. You can also read more about “Jill Green” dedicationand check out our summaries Part 1, Part 3, Chapter 4, Chapter 5, Chapter 6And Chapter 7.