|
Narrative
|
Hide minor edits - all - back reason: none given20/Nov/09 at 03:26 PM
by
Changed line 5 from:
'''No.2:''' You are Number Six.\\to:
'''No.2:''' You are Number Six. (or) You are, Number Six\\20/Nov/09 at 08:53 AM
by
Changed lines 85 from:
* FlorenceNightingaleEffect to:
* FlorenceNightingaleEffect20/Nov/09 at 05:13 AM
by
Changed line 31 from:
* AllJustADream - The resolution of a number of episodes.to:
* AllJustADream - The resolution of a number of episodes.[[spoiler:Also the entire premise behind the Village in the remake: it turns out the Village is actually a sort of shared dreamspace on a level deeper than the subconscious]]19/Nov/09 at 05:52 AM
by
Added line 85:
* FlorenceNightingaleEffect 18/Nov/09 at 02:25 PM
by
Changed lines 56 from:
* MacGuffin - The real reason for Number 6's resignation. The Village minders don't actually give a flying f__k about it (and it's entirely possible that they already know) -- it's just the question they keep using to try and gain some leverage over him.to:
* MacGuffin - The real reason for Number 6's resignation. In two ways:18/Nov/09 at 01:57 PM
by
Changed lines 27 from:
A {{remake}}, in the form of a six-hour miniseries with Jim "The Passionate Christ" Caviezel as Number 6 and Sir Ian "The White Wizard" [=McKellen=] as Number 2, is set for November 2009.to:
A {{remake}}, in the form of a six-hour miniseries with Jim "The Passionate Christ" Caviezel as Number 6 and Sir Ian "The White Wizard" [=McKellen=] as Number 2, ran in November 2009.Added lines 80:
The 2009 remake provides examples that were not seen in the original series of:16/Nov/09 at 02:23 PM
by
Changed line 44 from:
* GainaxEnding - After footsying around with metaphor and allegory for the entire series, the GrandFinale goes ''completely'' allegorical...to:
* GainaxEnding - After footsying around with metaphor and allegory for the entire series, the GrandFinale goes ''completely'' allegorical... so much so that there's actually a fairly good case for calling this trope the FallOutEnding or the PrisonerEnding instead.Changed line 56 from:
* MacGuffin - The real reason for Number 6's resignation. The Village don't actually give a flying f__k about it -- it's just the question they keep using to try and gain some leverage over him.to:
* MacGuffin - The real reason for Number 6's resignation. The Village minders don't actually give a flying f__k about it (and it's entirely possible that they already know) -- it's just the question they keep using to try and gain some leverage over him.Changed line 71 from:
** "Once Upon A Time" - The dwarf butler knocks Number 6 unconscious with a club to the back of the head.to:
** "Once Upon A Time" - The Butler knocks Number 6 unconscious with a club to the back of the head to stop him from strangling Number 2.14/Nov/09 at 10:20 AM
by
Added line 45:
* GildedCage - The Village.13/Nov/09 at 10:04 PM
by
Changed line 70 from:
** "Once Upon A Time" - The dwarf butler knocks out Number 6 with a club to the back of the head.to:
** "Once Upon A Time" - The dwarf butler knocks Number 6 unconscious with a club to the back of the head.13/Nov/09 at 09:59 PM
by
Changed line 60 from:
** In "The Girl Who Was Death", the boxing ring referee announces [=McGoohan=]'s character by name as what sounds like a slurred, quickly spoken "John Drake". Later he calls him (somewhat more clearly) "Mr. Drake". This was probably a deliberate joke by Patrick [=McGoohan=], to go along with deliberately including an actor named "John Drake" in the episode.to:
** In "The Girl Who Was Death", the boxing ring referee announces [=McGoohan=]'s character by name as what sounds like a slurred, quickly spoken "John Drake". Later he calls him (somewhat more clearly) "Mr. Drake". This was probably a deliberate joke by Patrick [=McGoohan=], to go along with his hiring an actor named "John Drake" for the episode. |
This wiki is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
