There have been reports that "American Horror Story" season 7 will have most unforgettable characters from past seasons make a reappearance. This is because co-creator Ryan Murphy has planned to have character crossovers and it looks like the franchise will be doing it in the upcoming season.
The season 6 of "American Horror Story" revealed so many things about the characters and their connections. The recently concluded season took a different tone than its predecessors as viewers were left guessing as to what its theme was about. It turns out that it heralded the revelations of all "American Horror Story" seasons happening all at once in the same universe.
Cinema Blend reports that Murphy stated that "American Horror Story" season 7 theme will be announced but there will be a lot more in store for fans. Murphy also adds that "American Horror Story" season 7 will show bits from past seasons including Murder House, Asylum, Freak Show, Coven, Hotel, and Roanoke. However, he highlighted that the season will dig deeper into the Freak Show characters and this could possibly include another appearance from Twisty the Clown.
As for the setting of "American Horror Story" season 7, there is a reason to believe that it may take place at sea aboard a ship. According to GameNGuide, a short clip believed to belong to the series revealed an ocean setting with a horrible scream that teases more than it reveals in just seven seconds.
Since "American Horror Story" season 7 may delve more on season 4 Freak Show, the time setting and the fact that the previous season showed hints of a ghost cruise ship that may be the next setting for the upcoming series.
Whether or not the rumors are true, answers will be revealed when "American Horror Story" season 7 returns to TV screens on Spring 2017. Those who missed out on "American Horror Story" Season 4 and season 6 may grab their copies online. Those who haven't seen the series may opt to watch the first season as well.
© 2024 Mstars News, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.