Spoilers Next for Season 3 of the Foundation to Episode 8.

The TV adaptation of Isaac's "Foundation" Asimov was a pretty fascinating exercise for adapting a work fiction. Similar to Dennis Vilnev with "Dune", David S. Goyer and Oshosh Friedman took a dense, complex, story of a lot of information, and not shown in an epic blockbuster with enough action and romance to give the story a mass attraction. The Foundation Season 3 even introduces a mortal starvet Just to have a large space station to kill the planet, and every season so far there has been at least one big fight with Tony VFX, a space fight with dogs and another and a healthy and healthy dose of Lee Pace to be half goals (or completely naked) every season.

And yet, the play is still a very dense work of science fiction for the Galactic Empire on the brink of collapse and a group of mathematicians and historians trying to prevent the fall of civilization. This season, the Foundation has even increased the timeframe of the story exponentially from Bring in the "Robot" and Asimov Robots seriesMaking the story we see, but the last chapter in the saga that began thousands of years ago on a planet, but forgotten. Although the show is making many changes that - at times - make it almost unrecognizable by the original material, most of these changes end in favor of the story because it translates to television media.

Take the genetic dynasty, a concept completely original on the TV show and one of the best parts of the Foundation. In the books, we come across Clion II, the last big emperor of the Galactic Empire, whose line ends quite quickly on it and whose name has a slight consequence for the rest of the story. In the "Foundation", we come across three emperors, all clones of the original wedge I of different ages: Brother Zora as a forced emperor; Brother Day as a middle -aged clone that makes most of the verdict; And brother twilight as an older clion that advises day and changes dawn. The idea was to prevent problems with succession and to establish personification of the durability of the power, reach and rule of empire. The blows do not change, do not die, do not finish.

But we see that it all collapsed in Season 3, and the seeds were planted until season 1, when we discovered a Heist as if no one else happened to the Imperial Translator and changed the fate of the Galactic Empire forever.

The three claws are trained from birth to acting exactly how their brothers/themselves: to be the same person without any hint of deviation. They are three, but they are one wedge. But in Season 1 we found out that young brother Zora (Clion 14) was born with color blindness, impossible among the bolts. If that wasn't enough, dawn and the day were significantly more emotional, less cruel and less cold than their predecessors. At the end of the season we learned that anti-imperial rebels managed to get to dawn before it was decorated and interfered with its DNA, causing color blindness. It was not in the full degree of genetic Heiist, because the rebels Also managed to disrupt the original original material - the DNA -primer belonging to Clion I.

Although no one knew at the time what that meant, it was clear that the genetic dynasty would be slowly and irreversibly different from the original wedge. Since then, we have seen every plone acting a little different every time, whether it's in their aggression, their iOsubocity, their nessicity, or their capacity for the utilization. However, it was easy to blame this partly for rapidly changing the landscape of the galaxy. Between Clion 14 and our current Brother Day (Clion XXIV), the Empire has greatly condensed and lost power, while the foundation conquered more and more worlds and becomes an appropriate threat to the dominance of the Kells. It is not above a reason to think that this has changed the behavior and the way of thinking of the Kols that have grown up with significantly less power and many other problems they need to deal with.

And so, we come in Season 3, where the differences between the clones are not noticeable, they are undeniable. In this era, Brother Zora is fully working for the foundation, while Brother Day (Clion XXIV) lives her "big bread" years by growing her hair and chin, spends time gambling with her guardians, becoming high and cloning random extinct species for his garden home. Oh, and he is also so much for love in one of his solologists, he decided to escape the palace and risk his life for her.

If that was not enough, there are obviously signs of deterioration in every brother twilight that appear faster and faster, leading to a younger stages (the twilight is euthanized and replaced by every generation.

Much of why this Clion story is so satisfying to see - and why every scene with what fans call "brother friend" is beautiful and fun - is that the "Foundation" tells its story for several centuries. Although most of the cast are replaced with new characters every season (as it happens in the books), the TV show keeps some members of the cast, especially the Demermel (Laura BIRN) and the three clones. This allows the Foundation to investigate as an empire slowly over for a long period of time by displaying the decay of its personification.

There is a stage with retrospective in episode 7 where Clion XXIV is reminiscent of a label lesson with its brothers when it was a young dawn and how it was unable to follow the graceful and precise timed movements of other clones. The scene is for Clion to grow up feeling like a disappointment: a smaller pistol compared to those who came before. This is a common topic in copyright stories or people in power positions that come with heavy luggage and heritage. And yet, that is exactly the fact that here is the only person who has had that position of power for centuries, and whose last clones have moved away from the original, making the "foundation" such a unique scientific show. Clion is not just a disappointment as a heir; He is literally wrong. It is a living proof of the slow, ongoing fall of the Galactic Empire.

This created an existential crisis for a brother friend, which led to his abandonment of his duties, and also gives the brother Twilight anxiety like no other Clion felt because he was killed younger than anyone before him, at a critical time for the history of the empire. We do not know how many more clots we will get after this series, but whether Muzla deletes them or notThe Foundation told one of the best scientific stories ever on TV through these clone brothers.