Vince Gilligan, the mind behind Apple TV’s science fiction series Pluribus, recently spoke about a surprising spoiler leak that came from Google Earth. In Episode 7, fans noticed the words “come back” painted on the set, which revealed a key twist before the show intended.Gilligan presented his ideas about this and clarified that he understands the excitement of fans who enjoy the hidden hints. However, emphasized the fact that there is a boundary not to be transgressed. He believes that fans should not publicize such revelations to give others a chance to watch the story without distraction.Read more about the story.What did Vince Gilligan say about fan theories?Vince Gilligan has shown clear support for fans who enjoy searching for clues in Pluribus. He even admitted that he does the same when watching other shows and movies. In a conversation with Dexerto, he said:“I’m all for it, I do that myself.”He added,“People trying to ruin it for other people, that’s where I draw the line.”Gilligan believes this energy proved how deeply fans care about the series. At the same time, he drew a firm line. He explained that discoveries should stay private and not be shared widely. Revealing spoilers takes away the thrill for others. For him, the balance between playful hunting and protecting the story is essential.Where does he draw the line on spoilers? View this post on Instagram Instagram PostIn Pluribus, Vince Gilligan explained his perception of spoilers through the analogy of the film industry. He mentioned Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight, in which the complete script was leaked before the film was shot. Gilligan said,“When Quentin Tarantino had a movie a couple of movies ago, ........and put the whole thing on the internet.”He added,“That’s like a crime against art.”His words emphasized that it is a transgression that crosses an ethical boundary to release personal creative work without their consent. He made it clear that while he supports fans who enjoy personal discovery, he strongly opposes sharing spoilers with the public. Gordon Smith, writer and director of Pluribus, agreed, saying that keeping clues private is fine, but spoiling others is not.Why should fans respect the Pluribus creative team?The team behind Pluribus has made it clear that they value their fans' passion and curiosity. Writer and producer Alison Tatlock applauded the engaged community, stating that hypotheses and discussions demonstrate how important the series is to viewers. She said,“We love speculation because it means that the show is meaty .....and arguing and debating, and that’s fantastic."She explained that this kind of engagement inspires the creators and keeps them motivated. At the same time, Tatlock drew an important line. Though giving actual spoilers is detrimental, discussing ideas is encouraged. The creators want fans to enjoy the thrill of discovery while respecting others.Follow Soap Central for more updates!