This article contains spoilers For the "Foundation" Season 3.

We have been three seasons in the "Foundation", and the Apple TV+show has finally started playing its cards. After two giant seasons, Mule arrived and was discovered with a twist. The importance of the first foundation also faded in the background as the second foundation came out of the shadows. Big things happen-however, we barely scratched the surface of the bow story of seven books on Asimov (including two overquarries). Like someone who has read and read those books, I have fun to link the points between the original material and the creative changes of David S. Goyer, but there is a character that remains as elusive as always: Kale.

A played by Rowana King, Kale was mentioned in Season 1. She appeared in season 2, but was mainly affected by giving Harry Seldon (Aredared Harris) another physical body to continue his work. Then, in Season 3, Kale appeared over and over, booking the season with critical discoveries and appeared in the coupling moments. And yet, I still have no idea who she is. Well, that's not the right way to say: I actually have Too much Ideas about who she is.

Let's start with the obvious: Kale has no direct relationship with Asimov's books. Neither the foundation books nor The novels "Robots" (which are in the same universe) Have a character with this name or in this role. It was made up of the show, and technically, the character named "Kale" is a mathematician of Season 1 whose visionary work of the overlap book has helped to influence the assumption of Abraxas - the complex mathematical problem brought by Gaal Dornik (Lou Lobel) in Hari's attention. However, from season 1, the character of Kale is covered in mystery and complexity. Here are my current thoughts on who is Kale and how can you connect The larger story of the foundation was moving in Season 4.

There is a good chance of Kale being a mash of several different characters of Asimovski - and all my top assumptions about these are robots. The first to come to my mind is dors, or more formally, R. Dors Venabili. (And yes, "R" stands for the robot.)

Dorsey is the main character in the two novels of the Precaryage, "Foundation's Prelude" and "Foundation Next". She (and I will refer to her as "she" because they become obvious in a second) has the task of helping young Harry Seldon to develop psychochistory and create Seldon's plan. Harry and Seldon are in the running and married (Harry officially does not know he is a robot for a long time, but he doubts), and they adopt Riche Seldon (a played by Alfred Enoch in season 1) as their son. Intimacy and deeper conversations between Harry and Calais in the show are the gift here, giving strong overtakes to this positive element of prophecies.

Another option is R. Giskard Reventlov. This is a "robot" robot. It is especially important in the book "Robots and Empire", where it helps Demerzel create the law on robotics and reveals that it has developed the opportunity to telepathically understand and adjust human emotions (the key to the later forces and abilities of the second foundation).

In the end, there is R. himself. Danelell. This is the official name for the robot called Demerzel. Yes, in the books, they are the same (and they have other aliases). In this case, I wonder if, in the show, they shared the role, responsibilities and the story of Danel in two. You may be obvious and openly named Demerzel (Laura Byrne), but Calais could be another side of that coin.

My "who is the Kale?" The thinking process went beyond the individual characters. I'm starting to wonder if it represents a larger entity - and there are several options for what it might be. The first is that it is a physical, embodiment of the Prime Radiant screen itself. This is what Harry Seldon thinks when she first met her, and she again expresses him when he talks to Demermel at the end of season 3, in episode 9, "The paths that choose us." In that conversation, however, she also says:

"I know what you want to be. As he is looking for. Robots were not designed to stand alone."

Cryptic? Yes. It hints that she is a robot, and earlier in episode 2, "shadows in mathematics", there are more additional signs that it is positron, not human. And yet, her resistance simply comes out and said "Yes, I'm a robot" makes me think that there is more here. Maybe it's just that it is the main radiation that appears in different forms of different people. Then again, maybe she's really a robot - and if it's true, I think she comes from one of the two different places.

The first is Gaia. This is a living planet that is important in the upcoming part of the story of the "Foundation". Gaia is resolved by people with robotic guides and teachers. His people have similar powers Mule (who comes from there in books) Or a second basis, but they also develop a unique, collective consciousness. Kale could be from that planet and can be difficult for collective consciousness, hence her encryptic conversation about being more than one thing.

My other thought is that she is a robot of the moon. This is revealed at the end of season 3, and it is a key part of the last part of the story of the "Foundation". I will not give too far, but it is enough to say that the moon has a robotic colony on it. Kale could be part of that group, re -feeding the narrative "I'm more than me". Unfortunately, for all speculations we will have to at least wait until the 4th of the Greenlite season Arrives to get more answers.

Season 3 Foundation is an Apple TV+streaming.