Eddie's hanky hangs from his back left jeans pocket, meaning that he is a top or a more dominant partner. Next is the material. His hanky isn't made of velvet, so this rules out the possibility of him saying he likes to take videos or perform for the camera.
It is thought that the wearing of bandanas by gay men originated in San Francisco after the Gold Rush, when, because of a shortage of women, men dancing with each other in square dances developed a code wherein the man wearing the blue bandana took the male part in the square dance, and the man wearing the red bandana ...
Among the episodes, the character of Eddie Munson, a metalhead played by actor Joe Quinn, sports a jean jacket with a Dio back patch.
He dies in Dustin's arms after sacrificing himself to save his friends and finally redeeming himself as a hero, for not running away. The scene was gut-wrenching enough and fans cannot forget it, whether they want to or not. The kicker of it all? Eddie's final words to Dustin: "I love you, man."
Eddie embodies the metalhead culture of the 80s, from his frizzy hair to his ripped jeans. It's no wonder that such a unique style would immediately appeal to the audience, and when crafting Eddie's aesthetic, there was nothing left to chance.
Later, Jason referred to Eddie multiple times as a freak and Satanist, due to his involvement in Hellfire Club. Jason then became even more obsessed with Eddie once he discovered Chrissy was murdered in Eddie's trailer.
Joseph Quinn has elaborated in an interview that Eddie had feelings for Chrissy, stating "I think he might have done! I think kind of… yes, I think he did [have a crush on Chrissy]. I think, playing with archetypes, especially in American high school, I don't think you'd ever put those two together.
Thinking back to Chrissy and thinking of their friends that are still counting on them, Eddie cuts the rope back to his trailer. He tells Dustin that he is going to buy more time for their friends and exits the trailer, jumping on his bike and leading the Demobats on a chase.
He dies in Dustin's arms in the Upside Down, and his body is never recovered. Days later, Dustin tells Eddie's uncle that he died a hero, fighting for the town despite the fact that everyone in it wrongly hated him.
Brenner (Matthew Modine), who was a significant character in Eleven's life and whose death served to end season 4, episode 8, "Papa," Eddie's death had a more tragic completionist element to it. Dr. Brenner was effectively a villain whose death gave Eleven closure, so it makes sense that no one would mourn him.
The Massacre at Hawkins Lab
Eddie helps take out the bats that are attacking Steve. Steve explains to Eddie how all the vines are connected to the creatures. Eddie throws a shirtless Steve his vest "for modesty".
A full set of screen accurate pins for Eddie Munson's vest. Pins included: Judas Priest, WASP, Mercyful Fate, and Accept.
Now, the show's costume designer, Amy Parris, and Dio's widow, Wendy Dio, have revealed that Eddie's jacket back patch was created from a vintage t-shirt delivered by Wendy to the show's costume department. In a Q&A posted on the Netflix website, Parris told the story behind the back patch, saying, “I love Eddie.
At its most sensual, the handkerchief was a symbol of either marital fidelity – handkerchiefs are still given at weddings for luck – or courtship, with embroidered messages and imagery being added to handkerchiefs between men and women in a sort of antediluvian form of sexting.
The handkerchief, a gift to Desdemona from Othello, symbolizes so much more than a mere token of affection. To Othello, the handkerchief symbolizes fidelity and his giving it to Desdemona represents a promise that he will be true to her, and a request that she stay true to him.
Some historians opine the handkerchief originated in China, and was first used to shield a person's head from the hot sun. Statues dating as far back as the Chou dynasty (1000 BC) show figures holding decorative pieces of cloth.
Vecna is still alive at the end of Stranger Things Season 4. Though Eleven severely injured him, he was able to escape when she was preoccupied with Max. Presumably, he is still in control of the process which opened the giant gate in Hawkins or is actively encouraging it to grow.
The Stranger Things Eddie/Kas fan theory says that Eddie will come back in season 5 as a vampire. The hope is that Eddie Munson is alive and that this theory could explain what happens to him next.
Vecna had no connection to Eddie whatsoever. The murderous villain had his four targets, and he exploited them to make his giant gate into Hawkins. If he wanted Eddie, he would already have taken him and made him one of the Upside Down minions.
While there is proof that Eddie is 010, there is also proof to the contrary. First the timeline is just a bit off. Chrissy said that she knew Eddie in middle school. Meanwhile, it looked like 010 was about 12-years-old during the massacre, which would have him in 7th grade.
His last words to Dustin are simply, "I love you, man." Dustin, through tears, replied, "I love you, too." The emotional moment between the two popular characters was apparently improvised by Quinn, something the show's writers confirmed on Twitter in July of last year.
The Duffer brothers stated that the only logical conclusion to Eddie's story was death. In a way, he was meant to be a tragic character. "There was never any other arc for him and there was no 'how do you survive this'?" said Ross Duffer. "At the very end, you see people still drawing devil horns on his head.
Eddie had to watch Chrissy's mind and body being destroyed as Joyce breaks the doll she receives from Russia. Afterwards, Eddie became traumatized over Chrissy's death and guilty for not having been able to help her.
She has demons she wants to put to rest, and she sees drugs as the only means of doing so. Cue Eddie.
In the episode, Eddie meets up with Chrissy to sell her marijuana, so she can cope with terrible visions and nightmares she is having.