Difference between revisions of "GargWiki:Feature-25"

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===Featured Article===
 
===Featured Article===
[[Image:BadGuys4.JPG|140px|left]]
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[[Image:FutureTenseFeature.jpg|150px|left]]
'''[[Louse|"Louse"]]''' is the fourth issue of the ''[[Gargoyles: Bad Guys]]'' comic by [[Slave Labor Graphics|SLG]], and Chapter Four of the ''Redemption'' story arc. Written by [[Greg Weisman]] and with art by [[Karine Charlebois]], "Louse" is one of the most remarkable issues of the comic to date among fans. The story is a constant contrast of light humor and fun character moments with dark elements such as suicide, mass biological terrorism and a near execution-style killing.
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'''[[Future Tense|"Future Tense"]]''' is the fifty-sixth televised episode of the series ''[[Gargoyles (TV series)|Gargoyles]]'', and the forty-third episode of Season 2. It originally aired on April 25, 1996. It is a popular episode among fans and is known for its non-stop, astounding revelations and foreshadowing of future events. The episode also features beautiful animation and amazing voice acting.
  
"Louse" brings an end to the first mission of the [[Redemption Squad]] and finally brings the Squad up to its full membership with the addition of [[Fang]]. In true ''[[Gargoyles (SLG)|Gargoyles]]'' fashion, however, the story's conclusion leaves its readers desperate for more and full of questions. How will the battle play out at the mysterious island? What happened to [[Anton Sevarius|Sevarius]]? And who exactly is [[Robyn Canmore|Hunter]] talking to about the Squad and its mission? '''[[Louse|(more...)]]'''
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"Future Tense" is set at the end of the [[Avalon World Tour]] as [[Goliath]] wishes to return home, although most of the action takes place in a bleak alternate future in the year 2036. [[David Xanatos|Xanatos]] has conquered [[Manhattan]] and he oppresses the inhabitants from his high-tech [[Eyrie Pyramid]]. A resistance led by an older [[Brooklyn]] seeks to end Xanatos' tyranny. The episode was inspired by "Days of Future Past", a seminal story from ''X-Men'' [[Marvel Comics|comics]]. A visual of the destroyed [[Statue of Liberty]] was also inspired by the famous scene from ''Planet of the Apes''.
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Although Goliath's return to Manhattan in [[The Gathering Part One|"The Gathering"]] ensures that this alternate future will not happen, it remains unclear how many elements will eventually come to pass. Some elements (such as the destruction of the [[Clock Tower]]) have already occurred, but others have not. Allusions to the episode have appeared as recently as [[Bash|"Bash"]], and repercussions such as the [[TimeDancer|fate]] of the time-travelling [[Phoenix Gate]] were also addressed in [[Phoenix|"Phoenix"]]. '''[[Future Tense|(more...)]]'''

Latest revision as of 21:24, 20 June 2024

Featured Article

FutureTenseFeature.jpg

"Future Tense" is the fifty-sixth televised episode of the series Gargoyles, and the forty-third episode of Season 2. It originally aired on April 25, 1996. It is a popular episode among fans and is known for its non-stop, astounding revelations and foreshadowing of future events. The episode also features beautiful animation and amazing voice acting.

"Future Tense" is set at the end of the Avalon World Tour as Goliath wishes to return home, although most of the action takes place in a bleak alternate future in the year 2036. Xanatos has conquered Manhattan and he oppresses the inhabitants from his high-tech Eyrie Pyramid. A resistance led by an older Brooklyn seeks to end Xanatos' tyranny. The episode was inspired by "Days of Future Past", a seminal story from X-Men comics. A visual of the destroyed Statue of Liberty was also inspired by the famous scene from Planet of the Apes.

Although Goliath's return to Manhattan in "The Gathering" ensures that this alternate future will not happen, it remains unclear how many elements will eventually come to pass. Some elements (such as the destruction of the Clock Tower) have already occurred, but others have not. Allusions to the episode have appeared as recently as "Bash", and repercussions such as the fate of the time-travelling Phoenix Gate were also addressed in "Phoenix". (more...)