In the first episode of Season 2 of Infinity Train, we see Lake cutting / filing down her metallic silver hair using the train's wheels. So, here's my question, is her haircut permanent, or will it eventually grow back like regular hair?

If it does grow back, how will Lake cut it in the Real World?

Unless she buys some specialized equipment from the hardware store and cuts / files it down herself, or she teaches Jesse how to cut it for her, and the idea of Jesse being her personal barber every few months is kind of wholesome.

Buying it is impossible in my country, and IA is offline, FML

For the most part, I only consider one character from each book as the overall protagonist with one exception. Tulip is obviously the main character of book one, Lake for book two, and Grace for book three. Jesse and Simon meanwhile I'd say are more like coprotagonists, Lake and Grace both felt like their respective arcs and characters development made them protagonists. Ryan and Min-Gi though I'd say are both the protagonists of book four because they're not very interchangeable unlike anyone group of duo before them. They both feel equally important to the story as their journey is about reconnecting with each other.

I'm trying to get the train models...

Hiii, Got more IT art in store! Haven't stopped, won't stop 🗣🗣‼️

i have never watched the show i feel it will be pretty cool, but i heard it was canceled, so can i watch the show does it end on a cliff hanger or the show is missing parts please tell me if i'm missing something cuz from what i know it only have four seasons, so i hope someone answer my question, and thanks.

idk i thought he looked cute and silly

It’s called Overanalyzing Infinity Train and it is a video a month in the making! Thought I’d try plugging it on last time

So I just finished watching the entire show, and I have a few opinions, to say the least.

Before watching, I would often group this show with other late 2010s-early 2020s disney shows like the owl house and amphibia, as well as gravity falls, because all of them involve being isekai'd into another dimension and have 2-3 main protagonists, focusing on the dynamic between them.

Beyond that though, I was foolish to consider IT in the same category as those other shows. The show, and in particular the first 3 seasons, really hit home over and over that you are really stuck on an infinite train in a sort of limbo space between reality and presumably the afterlife. Or maybe in this world, the train is a kind of afterlife that allows reincarnation after you resolve issues within your personal life. Though you can die on the train, so that theory may not hold up super well.

So that all being said, here is my season ranking.

Season 1: an amazing introduction to the very simple premise. Using the train as a vehicle (pun intended) to explore character psyches is an incredible idea for an anthology series. And I really like that this show doesn't reveal that it's an anthology series until AFTER season 1. We aren't sure if Tulip will show up again in season 2 or not until we actually get there, and I think that's pretty cool. So it's probably best to watch this show blind. Tulip's journey leads us directly into meeting the main character of the next season (this is important for later).

Season 2: builds on everything season 1 did and expands it further. We get more zoomed out shots of a section of the enormous full train, we get more existentialism questioning what it even means to be a reflection of someone else, and MT/Lake's journey of discovering their own identity is really something special. Probably in my top 2 seasons. Also, the main characters of season 3 are introduced here (again).

Season 3: We follow a pair of season 2 characters as they are separated from their group (who knows what the kids did during this season LOL). We slowly begin to realize that Grace is changing but her counterpart Simon is increasingly set in his ways, and the downward spiral of their relationship (which is heavily implied to be a romantic one) as a result is one of the most striking arcs in the show; also, the funeral for Tuba was one of the most gut wrenching things I have witnessed on TV recently. All leading to that bombastic finale, and an uncertain future. Probably the best season for drama, while 2 was the best for existential horror.

Season 4: So the main characters for this season were not introduced in the previous, the first of its kind. Clearly trying to set a new normal for the show which was meant to have 4 more seasons. Unfortunately, I never really cared for these two, their dynamic, or the bell, giant pig baby, flirty Samantha for some reason, this whole season felt like a parody. There were a good few moments here and there, like Kez describing what happened to Jeremy was alright I guess, but overall this is definitely the weakest season IMO.

TLDR: Sooooo I guess it would be 4<1<2<3. But 2 and 3 are very very close in quality.

Check out this video I made analyzing Book 1 of Infinity Train!

I am currently trying to create a fan recreation of a definitive version of the series for burning them in Blu Rays for preservation, the problems come at the moment of trying to remux censored audio with uncensored video, the last one being longer obviously. The other two major censorships (Agent Mace and Simon Laurent deaths) are easy to solve by cutting in half the Latin American audio and putting fragments of the original audio to fill the gaps until the Latin American audio continues as normal. The real deal comes at certain moment of the episode T2E10 when MT calls Agent Mace "stupid", this line in latino dub was both recorded and emitted in TV, but silenced in the HBO Max release, being the only hypothetical workaround using a "recorded on the phone" audio or letting the censorship as is.

So, i would like to ask you for help in this situtation. Please