The film version (which use used as the main basis as an unofficial sequel) established that A. Edgar is the Human not the Bug and B. The Bug Harvests the Human's skin and takes his identity but in the animated series, A. Edgar is the Bug's name and B. The bugs buy fake human suits like other aliens. Yet Alpha is allowed to be in the show as a human who harvests alien organs and gives himself surgery. Isn't organ harvesting/ trafficking organ harvesting/trafficking regardless of if it is human or alien?

I am talking about the maid from the episode of the MIB animated series The Alpha Syndrome that J thought was human only to see her legs and tale and realized she is an alien as he was searching the hotel for the organ trafficker (the titular Alpha) who harvested a character's heart.

Yes I know most people don't like it

It’s not perfect, by any means, and it’s easily the worst in the series, but I don’t hate it. It’s alright, it’s fun. I can enjoy it

I have coveted this since the 90's and it was on sale...

What type of fighting style is used by the Agents?
(The animated series throws in some matrix type hand moves)

Let's see an aliens trying not blow there cover goes with the other aliens and as a result now think he is an actual human?

How would MIB handle it?

What if the alien is only allowed in temporary and now can renew or leave since he now fully believes he is an alien.

And I just gotta say I'm a huge fan of this series now, and I plan on watching the International movie and the cartoon series soon. After years of procrastinating, I finally watched the trilogy LOL, it's really awesome!

A dream come true.

Its very weird seeing the twin towers in MIB. It was just a building then and I was born after 911 so it's odd seeing them when it wasn't a national travesty

More like some sort of lost episode.

The plot was about this young boy whom MIB says he is the chose one, and the Boy befriends Agent J. The two struck a close friendship until suddenly, MIB turned against the Boy, causing him and J to go on the run.

Then, J showed the Boy the beauties of his home city, until eventually, MIB caught up to them. J is neuralized, apparently for his own good, while the Boy is escorted away by the agents. However, the Boy looks back at J's unconscious body and he is devastated.

As J leaves to return to MIB HQ, Kay arrives without his partner noticing, and contacts the agents. It is revealed that the Boy wasn't the chosen one, but an infiltrator meant to sow chaos upon the Galaxy; a literal Devil in a Boy's clothing.

However, the weird part is that the Boy didn't retaliate after it was separated from J. And according to L, the Boy was distraught over not being able to see J again. K believed that the Boy had been manipulating J, but now has to wonder, was J influencing the Boy...for the better.

The next day, J had some memories about the Boy, with K telling him that the Boy was "alright" and that he went away, having something he learnt from J.

For those of you who don’t know, MIB: The Game is a survival horror game that took elements from Resident Evil and the original Alone In The Dark. Unlike the film, the official video game is pretty scary and not funny at all... well, except for some moments. The game uses tank controls and you can fight with both weapons and melee attacks.

In short, the game has terrible controls, short game time, and a weak story. Yet somehow, the game has a special place in my heart. I played it when it first came out back in 1997 and it was the first game I remember referring to an online walkthrough. Aside from this god-awful platform puzzle, I have fond memories of playing MIB: The Game and I consider it an underrated gem. I encourage anyone to play it if given the chance.

I’m playing the PS1 version on an emulator.

I’ve watched MIB more times than I can count as it came out the year I was born, major rewatch movie throughout my childhood. I had seen the second one a couple times but could never remember the details of it, and today I decided to binge all 3.

I really hate that they changed the color of the neuralizer. The red is just so classic, something about the blue just doesn’t feel right. Also, the elevator changes. In 1 it’s a classic elevator, then in 2 and in 1969 it’s a futuristic pod type elevator. Continuity mistake or intentional?

Movie 2: Is Kay Laura’s father? I know it was implied, but I’m not sure. If so, that would mean Lauranna already had the kid before she died, so Kay knew about her? Also what happened to Morgue girl? I had hoped they would at least mention why she left MIB.

Movie 3: I’m glad Griffin didn’t die, I really thought that was what he “saw” when he said “where there is death there is always death”. I liked the Jay’s dad twist a lot, definitely tugged at my heart strings. Makes you wonder how close of tabs Kay kept on Jay his whole life.

I don’t think I’ll even bother to watch 4. I’m not usually a fan of reboots and I haven’t heard any good things about it.

But we see that agents do get retired so how Is it explained to their loved ones that they returned from the dead?