The Simpsons is one of the longest-running TV series that’s still running. The show debuted December 17th, 1989 and is still going strong. With over 600 episodes, the series is bound to have some coincidences. Some people took this to the extreme. Conspiracy theorists claim that they’ve been predicting the future rather than just guessing what could happen. Some of the scariest, most accurate predictions include Trump running for president (aired in 2000), Bengt Holmström winning a Nobel Prize (aired in 2010 and happened in 2016), and the 2014 Ebola outbreak (aired in 1997). All of those were right on the money, but we’re not ready to say they’re psychics yet.
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The theory is that Willy Wonka, the eccentric candy factory owner, is killing children in the 1971 film, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Theorists say the transport vehicles have the correct numbers of seats for people who are "left" as the children meet with accidents and leave the group.
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Angela Landsbury starred as mystery author and amateur detective, Jessica Fletcher in Murder, She Wrote from 1984-1996. The conspiracy cites that she is actually the murderer in her "cases," making them easy for her to solve.
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In Frozen, the parents of the main characters sail away on a ship. Conspiracy theorists say that the parents were on route to Rapunzel's wedding, the sunken ship Ariel finds is theirs, and the parents survive the shipwreck to become Tarzan's parents.
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Pulp Fiction has many conspiracies surrounding it. The most prevalent one answers the mystery of what is in the briefcase. It is Marcellus Wallace's soul, and the bandage on the back of his head is the spot where it was removed.
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In The Walking Dead, Darryl’s brother has a drug supplier who looks and acts like Jesse Pinkman. There’s also those that say Gus Fring’s face being blown off was the first sign of zombies.
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A whopper of a conspiracy theory is that Stanley Kubrick helped deceive the public by creating fake moon landing footage for NASA. Apparently, he hid clues about it in The Shining.
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The conspiracy is that people need to wake up because unseen groups control the world and people. Some theorists surmise that The Matrix is a warning from Hollywood. Others think it actually throws people off the track of the truth.
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The 1978 movie begins at the beach. The theory is that Sandy drowns there, instead of being saved by Danny. The movie is her dream about what could have happened, and she flies to heaven in a car at the end.
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The theory is that all the happenings on this hospital show are occurring in the mind of one of its minor characters, a boy named Tommy Westphall. The basis for this theory is that he has a snow globe with a representation of the hospital in it.
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Apparently, a male munchkin hung himself on set because the female munchkin he loved did not love him back. It is said that he can be seen in the trees as Dorothy and her companions are leaving the Tin Man's cottage. Detractors say it’s just a big bird.
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This conspiracy claims that Firefly's theme of a group of government outsiders fighting for free trade was hated by the establishment. It was really cancelled because it didn't have enough viewers. Fans simply caught on too late.
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Stanley Kubrick died just after completing his film, Eyes Wide Shut. The conspiracy is that the film exposed too much about real Occultists and was secretly edited after his death. What we do know is that there is footage that Warner Bros refuses to release.
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There are many theories about Gilligan's Island. The most prevalent is that the characters died during the shipwreck and are representative of the seven deadly sins. Some versions name Gilligan as the Devil, since he is always ruining the plan.
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One of the most famous movie scenes of all time is the chariot race in the 1959 movie, Ben-Hur. The theory states that a stuntman died while filming this intense action scene. Though no one actually died, a stuntman did suffer minor injuries when he was accidently thrown in the air. Dummies were used for the people run over by chariots.
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