#yellowjackets103

"A lot of neuroscientists say that when you remember something, you actually don’t remember it; you only remember the last time you remembered it. If that’s the case, then there’s an iterative attrition in your memory. So you can see that the present-day adult characters are looking back, but do they actually remember exactly what happened? Or, through the process of repression and possibly suppression, psychologically speaking, perhaps it’s all become kind of a hazy goulash?" "Taissa sees something from her childhood that she forgot, and now she has a motivation and justification for always fearing the no-eyed man. But now she is thrown into deeper confusion about what it all means. All of those dominoes of memory may start falling into place, and they may actually have this wave of memory that starts sweeping them toward what I call a false pattern recognition in their modern lives. They’re like, 'Oh my god, it’s happening again.' … 'Oh my god, if this is happening, it must link to the Wilderness.' When in fact, it could just be a coincidence or a serendipitous intersection of circumstances. We’re going to play with the wet clay of that, and not just play with it. We are going to try to answer a couple of questions to the audience's satisfaction." — Co-Showrunner Jonathan Lisco