LT Conspiracy Theories?

[PrinceStingy]

Re: Theories

sorry to stray to another theory but I think the Youtuber Kluna Tik is actually the baby troll who has made a Youtube account

[StephanieM]

Re: Theories

I've heard of the theory of Robbie turning all the kids into puppets (except Steph, supposedly 'cause his magic doesn't affect her), but not Miss Busybody.

That does sound an awful lot like the theory I heard
Here's the video: https://youtu.be/F_s8pTmoKR8
The theory is very creative yet so confusing

[Cuddlesnowy]

LT Conspiracy Theories?

I just saw this presented without further comment in the form of a Youtube comment on an episode:

"The puppets of lazytown are being possessed by aliens and Miss Busybody is the motherboard and hypnotizes Stephanie with fumes, sportacus knows about all this."

What on earth?! :xd:

[Shakeitpiggy]

Re: Theories

That does sound an awful lot like the theory I heard
Here's the video: https://youtu.be/F_s8pTmoKR8
The theory is very creative yet so confusing

This channel plans to go through every single episode of Lazytown for justification of their theory. They uploaded part 1 of episode 9 (Happy Brush Day) a few days ago. They even mentioned something in another previous episode but then said we would have to wait until the last episode of season 4 to find out more about it, and foreshadow contents of future episodes such as 'Let's go to the moon' and 'Secret agent zero'. It is ridiculous the amount of detail they go into, even delving into numerology (the numbers everyone is wearing in Sports Day), song lyrics (e.g. Get it together vs sing it together in No one's lazy in lazytown is an internal fight in Sportacus and Stephanie's minds) and what the songs represent (eg. Bing Bang represents Robbie being defeated) to justify their theory.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKe...rPkaqdA/videos

[TheStingyMan]

Re: Theories

There is a theory were Robbie was originally a hero
He might have been sportacus 1

[Kidsy128]

Re: Theories

I have a bizarre theory. What if LazyTown is right next to Morioh?

[UnLearnEd]

Re: Theories

Here's a theory. When a mature brain encounters a straightforward presentation, it will invent problems for itself to solve. This is because the mind has established a pattern for dealing with complicated tasks. So when you are watching a television show, it's possible that you will simply not accept the program as is. This kinda thing happens in the art world all the time, which explains art theory. I recall this phenomenon being famously lampooned, i.e. dadaism. Basically some guy installed a urinal under the pretense that it was actually art, calling it Fountain. Then a bunch of coffee-drinking intellectuals stood around pontificating about what was the artwork's true meaning. In this case and in many others like it, one truth remained: IT IS. Seems like the majority of shows aimed at preschoolers follow this general principle. The writers of LazyTown have implied they follow it, at least publicly. Though some grand unifying theory of the show may be developed in the future, it will be and shall always remain...just a theory.

[StingX]

Re: Theories

Buzzkill...

[RecipeForStephanie]

Re: Theories

Oh I've seen this his theory. More specifically Robbie was Spartacus 8, and when he turned evil (Glanní Glæpur) He successfully stopped Spartacus 9 (The original plays). When Stephanie walks up to the letter shooter cannon...... thing, Robbie starts to freak out.

There's more, but I'm lazy. *Wink wink nudge nudge*

[xXx_LI_xXx]

Re: Theories

One guy said Robbie used puppets to repopulate LazyTown after his fight with Sportacus 9 wiped everyone out. Maybe there is some violeence in LazyTown but it's never shown.

[RecipeForStephanie]

Re: Theories

One guy said Robbie used puppets to repopulate LazyTown after his fight with Sportacus 9 wiped everyone out. Maybe there is some violeence in LazyTown but it's never shown.

That's just dark

[Glanni's Girl]

Re: Theories

Here's a theory. When a mature brain encounters a straightforward presentation, it will invent problems for itself to solve. This is because the mind has established a pattern for dealing with complicated tasks. So when you are watching a television show, it's possible that you will simply not accept the program as is. This kinda thing happens in the art world all the time, which explains art theory. I recall this phenomenon being famously lampooned, i.e. dadaism. Basically some guy installed a urinal under the pretense that it was actually art, calling it Fountain. Then a bunch of coffee-drinking intellectuals stood around pontificating about what was the artwork's true meaning. In this case and in many others like it, one truth remained: IT IS. Seems like the majority of shows aimed at preschoolers follow this general principle. The writers of LazyTown have implied they follow it, at least publicly. Though some grand unifying theory of the show may be developed in the future, it will be and shall always remain...just a theory.

Hooray!

[RecipeForStephanie]

Re: Theories

It will be and shall always remain...just a theory.

A FILM THEORY

Someone tweet MatPat

- - - Updated - - -

I put effort into getting this please love it

[megadjmatt25]

Re: Theories

A FILM THEORY

Someone tweet MatPat

- - - Updated - - -

I put effort into getting this please love it

Now if someone made a theory on one of the LazyTown games could we call it a Game Theory?

[UnLearnEd]

Re: Theories

The Postman Theory

During the 1980’s there was a man named Thomas who worked as a postal employee. He was a quiet, sensitive man who liked to have fun. Sometimes he wished to be a dancer. The nuclear arms race of the Cold War had disturbed his sense of peace and he sought a world that was better. On a specific week it was his responsibility to deliver promotional materials (announcing the Presidential fitness test) to various public schools. Upon retrieving one of the postal tubes in his truck he noticed the cap on one side of the tube was missing. He discovered it under the seat and just before replacing it, he looked inside the tube. What he experienced was a reflection of the furthest corners of his own imagination. The world inside the tube began to coalesce around him and the man's dreams and desires manifested themselves. Apparently this silver tube was endowed with the ability to make one's dreams a reality. The postman found himself in a different time/place which he much preferred.

At first Thomas did not quite understand how the tube worked. He continued at his task of delivering the correspondence letters from the President. After all day on his feet looking for Public school #9, not finding it, he discovered an abandoned house and fell asleep there. This first trip has been captured to an extent at the beginning of the theatrical play Áfram Latibær. The next thing the postman knew he was waking up in his mail truck at a garage. Since he fell asleep on the floor they didn't see him and towed the truck. Subsequent visits using the tube to go to this new, strange place went more smoothly. However, he continued in his vocation as a postal worker as it was the only constant he had in this uncertain dimension. Usually these trips only extended the length of a day, but not always. And the more the postman became engrossed in the visits the longer he stayed. Because he had no physical home to go to at nights in the imagined world he slept wherever was convenient. This often left him disheveled which resulted in street urchins calling him Major Bedhead. The strange makeup worn by many of the citizens caused him to imagine them living in a clown town. His exploits during this period were captured on the tv show Big Comfy Couch. Intense involvement in this fabricated dream world sustained by the magical tube began to cause problems in his real life. Despite the fact that Thomas claimed to his employer that he was making all deliveries, angry residents in the actual world never got them.

Finally, Thomas was fired from his job at the post office. This single event irrevocably changed his entire relationship with the real world. He used the tube one last time to go to his special place. Then, he gave the tube to an old woman who lived inside a wagon. This woman is the mother of Milford Meanswell. No longer having a purpose or identity, the former postman set out to conform the town to meet his own imaginative specifications. He apprenticed as a stonemason and undertook in the construction of large stone walls that prevented any aerial craft from landing. Then he designed for himself an underground bunker where he could be safe from the effects of nuclear war. It became to the point where the only conscious thread of the outside world he had left was some vague conception of physical fitness. This solidified in him the idea that all movement and healthy activity was opposed to his own understanding of peace & quiet. Thus Robbie Rotten was born. Yet unconsciously the rational part of Thomas’s mind sought to escape this crazy town, this LazyTown. A train of thought entered his world carrying a passenger with pink hair. Her name was Stephanie. She was a tenable connection to reality, a way out of the comatose lifestyle that Thomas had fallen into. Stephanie acquired the magic tube from her Uncle Milford, who had gotten it after his mother died. She then used it to contact a #9 who could solve the inherent problems in LazyTown. It was Thomas’s worst nightmare, a man in an aerial craft come to drop bombs on everything he held dear. This was more than just everyday trouble. It was an existential battle for his happiness. A fight between the world that is and the one he wished were true. Sportacus was going to have to take LazyTown from his cold, dead hands.