l've seen a couple people shipping Red and Leonard lately. I'm fine with it, but I find it a bit comical, especially if they were to add Smooth Cheeks (Mudbeard/Leonard's son) into the future movie or anything.
I decided to make a baby pig in the Angry Birds classic style to see what it looks like. I used a small minion pig as the base and made a couple changes to it.
I also made 2 alternative versions of it
And an image of the little piglet with its papa (a normal sized minion pig)
So a fact established in World Of Angry Birds Official Guide on page 12 is only the King Pigs are allowed to eat eggs.
"One such ancient law decrees that only the king is allowed to eat eggs.".........
Also, as discussed in a previous post this is because of their size, and the King Pig lineage got so big in the first place is because they ate eggs.
This detail about whose allowed to eat eggs, and pig hierarchy is a fact that remains true in the classic timeline as more recent media has brought up this fact.
In Angry Birds Comics The Royal Weigh-In on page 8 Silver rage baits King Smooth Cheeks over his weight, which is because she has knowledge of the pig hierarchy because of her time living with the pigs.
The characters in this comic overall reference the hierarchy established in the official guide.
Silver: "I'm just saying... Only the king can eat an egg, and only the heaviest pig can wear the crown."..........
King Smooth Cheeks: "What does that featherbrain know about royal hierarchy?"...........
It is also a detail mentioned in Angry Birds Comics 1 Operation Omelette in King Smooth Cheeks' description.
So yeah, only King Pigs can eat eggs in the classic timeline of Angry Birds.
Written by Eris the Lorekeeper
Since the trailer for the third movie is coming out soon, possibly on father’s day due to its subject matter, this is how I think the movie will go. I’m sorry if this is too wordy. I could be entirely wrong, as I’ve never done a theory like this before, but I figured I’d get it out there.
Red and his family (Silver, Teen daughter, kid son, and egg) are on the beach. Red and daughter are struggling to understand each other and are arguing. Suddenly, a tiny sailboat is coming to the beach. Inside is Leonard and a few other pigs. Apparently, he’s been overthrown due to the peace treaty with the birds and his refusal to take their eggs again. The pigs who overthrew him are planning to attack bird island to capture their eggs and have a “proper king” (pulling from the classic universe, according to the Bad Piggies “Book of Wisdom”, “To prove they are worthy of the title of King Pig, the monarch-in-waiting must publicly eat an egg in front of his subjects”) with the help of an ancient artifact called the “Golden Egg”. Leonard is also worried about something happening to his own teen son, Rupert “Smooth Cheeks” Mudbeard, as he had to leave in a hurry due to the coup and didn’t get a chance to take him with them.
Hearing that Bird Island’s eggs are in danger again, now including one of his own children, Red reassembles the flock to find the golden egg before the pigs do. Daughter wants to come to help, but Red and Silver refuse, wanting her and her siblings to stay behind with Matilda and Terence. Daughter sneaks along anyway. After arriving at Golden Island, Red discovers that Daughter snuck along. Since they can’t just send her back across the sea alone they bring her along, but Red keeps a close eye on her.
Sometime after, the flock (plus Leonard and some other pigs) run into the pigs looking for the egg (led by Corporal Pig, Foreman Pig, Chef Pig, and a small, black hooded figure). While the flock fights Corporal and his troops, the rest of the pigs run off to try and find the golden egg first. Daughter tries to chase after them, with Red calling for her to come back, and she almost gets caught in a booby trap when Chuck saves her just in time. This causes a major fight between Red and Daughter about how she’s acting too recklessly and how he is too cautious. Red and Leonard later talk about their teens, with Leonard telling Red he’s doing better with Daughter than he did with Rupert, as he wasn’t the best father (being a bit neglectful of him, both due to having him more out of necessity than wanting and that Rupert isn’t the smartest pig, actually being quite dim and the exact opposite of his father).
After booby traps, shenanigans, and introspection, the flock gets to where the golden egg is held shortly after the pig group (now just the hooded figure, Chef Pig, and some other pigs) find it first. Before the pigs can grab it, the hood slips off, revealing Rupert “Smooth Cheeks” Mudbeard, Leonard’s own son, was the one the pigs were trying to make king after the coup. Rupert didn’t know about the coup, being manipulated by Chef and other pigs, told that his father stepped down and took a “sudden, indefinite trip out to sea”, leaving Rupert to become “King Smooth Cheeks”. He was told by Chef (who’s actually just using the prince to gain power over the kingdom as his “regent”) that the golden egg was a special egg the king had to eat to legitimize his power (with Rupert not knowing about its actual powers or what Chef plans to use it for on Bird Island).
Rupert is visibly excited about getting the golden egg to eat it and “be just like his dad”. It turns out, Leonard told him about his raid on Bird Island and the battle after, but (either on purpose or by accident) omitted the detail of Red saving the last egg before Leonard could eat it, and Rupert never found out about their peace treaty with the bird. The flock is surprised by this and forces Leo to tell his son the truth. He admits he never actually ate any of the eggs he stole, shocking Rupert into disbelief. He turns to the other pigs, hoping it’s a joke, but they confirm it (Chef especially, hoping to use it to turn him against his father).
In a fit of teenage anguish and rashness, finding out his father and hero is a lie, he rushes ahead and takes the golden egg, screaming that he’s going to be a better king than his father ever was. He tosses it to one of the minion pigs, and everyone finds out its powers when the pig turns to gold when it hits him. A fight breaks out, and everyone is scrambling for the golden egg. Eventually, Red and Chef are tussling when the massive fight eventually causes the jungle ruins to start to crumble. Rupert is trying to take the golden egg to use it to take over Bird Island and steal their eggs, as Chef planned. Daughter, realizing her entire family is in danger now, tells everyone to run. While everyone else is running to get out, Daughter turns back to get Rupert and the golden egg. Red realizes she’s going back into the ruins and tries to get her, but the ceiling crashes down, forcing him to leave without her.
The two teenagers face off in the crumbling ruins. They fight for control of the golden egg when they start to run out of floor to fight on, crumbling into the river below. Eventually, in a parallel to the first movie, Daughter gets Rupert to let his guard down by flattering him, before tackling the egg, and accidentally turning him into gold. The floor crumbles beneath them, plummeting both teenagers into the river.
Outside the temple, everyone is worried about the fates of the two teens, with Red beginning to blame himself for leaving Daughter. Seconds later, they hear Daughter yelling for her dad, and they rush to find her and the golden Rupert washed up on the riverbank. The birds are relieved to see Daughter okay, but the pigs, especially Leonard, are devastated to see what happened to Rupert. While Leonard is beginning to mourn the possible loss of his son, Chef begins to lament not being able to become regent now, which earns him a hard punch square in the face from Leonard that knocks him out cold.
The golden egg washes up shortly afterwards, with Leonard looking at it in anger and disgust. In a fit of rage, he attempts to toss it away, but it hits the pig who was turned to gold earlier and they turn back to normal, revealing the golden egg also works in reverse. Red takes the egg and taps Rupert on the forehead, turning the prince back to normal. While he’s still dazed and wondering what happened, Leonard quickly grabs his son and hugs him tightly, promising he’ll try to be a better dad from now on. Before they leave the island, the flock tosses the golden egg into the sea, hoping no one ever finds it again.
The movie ends with Leonard becoming king again and Chef, along with any other traitor pigs not willing to take some type of deal, ending up in the dungeon. He’s now trying to have a better relationship with his son (though Rupert still secretly plans on trying to take eggs when he’s older and is actually “King Smooth Cheeks”). Back on Bird Island, Red and Daughter are now closer. The final scene involves Red, Silver, and Daughter telling the son and egg their “epic adventure” while they were on the island.
If they do include one, there would be a post-credits scene of Stella and her flock (Willow, Poppy, Luca, Dahlia, and Gale) arriving on Golden Island for a long vacation. As they walk into the jungle, the golden egg washes back up on the beach behind them, with the camera ominously zooming in on it before cutting to black, possibly hinting at a Stella movie, though it’s unlikely.
A Bowser and Bowser Jr. theory/headcanon I recently thought of 🐢🔥
I just finished watching the Mario Galaxy movie for the first time and it reminded me of a theory/headcanon I thought of a while back when the trailer for the recent Yoshi game came out, involving Bowser and Bowser Jr. I’m not sure anyone else has thought of it too or not...
The reason they look so similar and why Junior doesn’t have a present mother is because BOWSER IS THE MOTHER! (in a way)
They look so similar in their youth because Junior is technically a clone of his father (whether through biological or magical means), with the only thing usually telling them apart visually is the bandanna-thing they wear around their necks (with Junior’s possibly even being the same one from when Bowser was his age/size, just with an intimidating mouth drawn on).
It’s even stated that “he resembles Bowser when he was younger”.
And, while watching the movie, Bowser specifically calls Junior a “small version of himself” in the scene where he’s talking to his army, which could also add to this.
Also, there is a known process of some reptiles being able to produce children without a partner (as shown above). Maybe Koopas are one of those reptiles in the Mario universe?
And maybe that’s what Bowser would’ve told Junior in Sunshine, that Peach isn’t his mother because he was made by Bowser himself (again, whether magically or biologically)! That would probably be a bit difficult to hear, that you’re literally a clone of your parent and that said parent is both your father and mother!
This the first time I’ve written down a theory like this and I could either have missed stuff or be completely wrong, but I wanted to get it out before I forgot,, as it does make some sense to me and I feel it has some merit! If there’s any that either helps prove or disprove this, I would like to hear it?
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