When did Oliver get replaced?
In The World's End we eventually discover that humans are being replaced by "blanks." Later in the movie it turns out that at some point Oliver was replaced with a blank, but I don't think it's shown on screen.
When does Oliver get replaced by a blank?
Best Answer
Oliver is replaced off screen in 'The Trusty Servant' (where they meet 'Rev. Green' - the former cannabis dealer).
This is pre figured in the prologue where he becomes too drunk to continue the pub crawl from this point.
In the main body of the film, the entire group (including Andy, who drank all the shots in the previous bar) is pretty drunk by this time - Oliver especially.
However, after visiting the toilet in 'The Trusty Servant' Oliver reappears looking fine and sober. This is acknowledged later by Gary who is really impressed by his new found longevity and can be seen in Martin Freeman's performance, which becomes somewhat 'robotic' after this point and is also noticeable by his Bluetooth earpiece which continuously glows blue from here on to his reveal as a 'blank'.
EDIT: Whoops - forgot - Oliver's birthmark (which earns him the name 'Omen / Oman') has been removed by laser surgery by adulthood, but is again visible on his 'blank'
Pictures about "When did Oliver get replaced?"
When did Oliver get replaced Worlds End?
Oliver is replaced off screen in 'The Trusty Servant' (where they meet 'Rev. Green' - the former cannabis dealer). This is pre figured in the prologue where he becomes too drunk to continue the pub crawl from this point.Did Oliver die in Worlds End?
Oliver "O-Man" Chamberlain is one of the main characters featured in The World's End. He is portrayed by Martin Freeman....Oliver Chamberlain.Oliver (right) with Steven. Oliver (right) with Steven.Oliver ChamberlainDied:2013Status:DeceasedAppeared in:The World's End6 more rowsWhat Happened To TOMMY OLIVER After He Left The Power Rangers? | Power Rangers Lore
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Tatiana Syrikova, Ketut Subiyanto, Robert Nagy, Mary Taylor