Future Secured

Tintin and the Ormus King: Chalice of Malice
+ Jules Bastien-Lepage – October (1878)

Chalice of Malice (OK4) should be set around 5 years after the practical end of OK3 whereby the cube/seal has been installed. However, the absolute end of OK3 is further into the future with the heavenly meeting outside the museum as already described. Also, if Boron is present at this meeting, he can even be with Rosalind (not Mandy.) Also, by being 5 years in the future, the date of the wedding should be around 2024/2025 and the signage should reflect this (not 2019.)

OK5 can take place a couple of hundred years after the absolute end of OK3 when aliens reverse engineer the emissions from Earth (from the edge of the galaxy) and can create a cloaking/shielding device that enables them to come to earth while still maintaining a corrupted blueprint. This happens by accident after scientists combine minerals in a strange combination that greatly affects their body.

Adrian Boron’s life changes after the practical end of OK3, where his health improves as does everyone’s on Earth (due to the proliferation of ormus globally in the environment,) and for Chalice of Malice, he doesn’t even need to look different. Food shortages are generally unknown (see pic above) and GMO species revert to their original heirloom variety (this is a real effect of ormus – Ken Rohla.)

Boron starts working at the Ormus Research Institute in Melbourne that he helped start and that’s why he is there. Evil doesn’t disappear in the world, but it gradually starts getting resolved, hence this story. By setting OK4 5 years after the practical (not absolute) end of OK3, that gives an adequate amount of time for him to graduate with his science degree, and for his relationship to grow with Rosalind who can also be working at the institute with him.

Important Note: The bulk of this story is a dream, except the very end. However, it is a dream that closely resembles what has happened in real life. It’s like a person goes to a supermarket and buys some milk. That night they have a dream of going to a supermarket, but there is also chaos at the supermarket.  They then wake up and see the milk, and realize they went to the supermarket and got some milk, but that all the chaos stuff was only a dream. An equivalent movie of this would start as soon as the person falls asleep that night.

So as a dream for this story, the dream would occur on Adrian Boron’s wedding night, and when he sees himself in the dream at his own wedding that he just had, he wakes up with Rosalind lying next to him – this would make a great plot twist and still believable. The audience is left wondering how much of the dream was fact (ie the wedding) and how much was imagination (same with Boron.) He sees a news report of a failed revolution (but with a strange internal takeover) in an eastern European country on TV and then goes back to sleep. Also, on the bedside table are business cards of the Ormus Research Institute, which can be shown at the beginning of the film (within the dream itself.) Lastly, by being a dream, hardcore and purist fans of the Blues Brothers and Tintin have a lot less to criticize, whilst those characters can still remain unchanged from their original portrayals. The only truly bizarre aspect of having a dream is how there is a dream within this dream.

Theoretically, a person could skip watching Part 4, and go straight to Part 5 (Crimson and Clover,) without losing the plot, except for the presence of Rosalind.

Opening line: “It was all a dream, I used to read Word Up! magazine”
This track plays at the beginning, and another Biggie track plays when Boron and Haddock meet at the club.
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