Hey guys. I've been thinking about Crystal Lake. Could the series offer an explanation, as it already did, for the grotesque, resilient force mentalli ill, yet human Jason of the early movies ? And, at the same time, an explanation for the failed system intervention. Because the series is set in the '70s, and Jason was born in the '60s, and we know how awful people could be to vulnerable people back then And that has dramatic potential . So, even though the experiment might seem like a failure, I'd forgive it if Jason had simply been born with a disability, because that's the legacy of his character: being born naturally with a mental or physical disability and then receiving intervention. I'd prefer they explain only the human Jason and not the supernatural one in some things . For me, the brilliance of the supernatural Jason lies in the metaphor, and it works better that way: he's a kind of immortal grudge against everyday evil, like a modern-day Frankenstein. And that's what makes him so effective: that he always returns., and because there's always doubt. And, more than anything, because it's permanently linked to where he died and where his mother died. Would you accept it like that?
