#tannhaus

[that-bird-lady]

The best thing about Dark is that, at the end of the day, Tannhaus really did succeed in saving his family. It just took 2 worlds to be created and for the people in said worlds to experience a constant perpetuation of horrors so bad that they decided to delete the worlds entirely before he achieved it. The guy's goal was ultimately reached, things just went a bit sideways before that happened.

[choppedonionsandcarrots]

Love how the only way to end the vicious cycle bullshit was to save someone from dying not killing someone or sacrificing someone.. that was a good ending. Sad but good.

[choppedonionsandcarrots]

So I might be late to this absolute bonkers of a show whose writers are probably on LSD but I love how beneath the complexities and 100 million timelines and parallel worlds and three generations of every character, in the end it's about parental love and sacrifice. How Tannhaus spends 17 years building a time machine to bring back his dead son, Claudia makes it her life's purpose to prevent her daughter from suffering, Ulrich spends more than three decades in confinement in hopes of reuniting with his son, Noah makes it his life's quest to find his daughter, Mikkel sacrifices his life for his son..... it is up there with one of the most beautiful story ever created

[tealbuttercup]

I don’t know if someone has already point that out but

 Given that Jonas is Adam and Martha is Eve and that they are the core of their universes, can we regard Tannhaus as God? He creates them but, apart from helping the pgs with the time machine, he doesn’t have an active role like everyone else and gives off this odd aura like he was detached in a very specific way from the other pgs.

[pearlescentgem]

I just finished Dark, and I just really love that the reason for all this is that Tannhaus just couldn’t let go of his son and family. 

The origin that Adam was looking for turned out to be one man’s inability to let go of his grief.