Difference between revisions of "Bushido (episode)"
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==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
| − | The [[Ishimura Clan]] is introduced, and [[Yama]] is banished from the clan at the end of the episode. Yama reappears as a member of the [[Redemption Squad]] in the spin-off series ''[[Gargoyles: Bad Guys]]''. Yama's next appearance is in the first issue of that series, "[[Strangers]]", although his full introduction is in the second issue, "[[The Lost]]". | + | The [[Ishimura Clan]] is introduced, and [[Yama]] is banished from the [[clan]] at the end of the episode. Yama reappears as a member of the [[Redemption Squad]] in the spin-off series ''[[Gargoyles: Bad Guys]]''. Yama's next appearance is in the first issue of that series, "[[Strangers]]", although his full introduction is in the second issue, "[[The Lost]]". |
==Tidbits== | ==Tidbits== | ||
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Among the settings in Taro's [[Gargoyle Theme Park|theme park]] are not only the Ishimura temple, but also [[Notre Dame Cathedral]] and a castle that looks strikingly similar to [[Castle Wyvern]], but is actually modeled to look like [[Edinburgh Castle]]. | Among the settings in Taro's [[Gargoyle Theme Park|theme park]] are not only the Ishimura temple, but also [[Notre Dame Cathedral]] and a castle that looks strikingly similar to [[Castle Wyvern]], but is actually modeled to look like [[Edinburgh Castle]]. | ||
| − | The Ishimura [[gargoyle]]s are partly modelled upon the tengu, a race of winged beings in Japanese legend that sometimes taught humans bushido, matching the series policy of linking gargoyles to various legends (as found in "[[M.I.A.]]", "[[The Hound of Ulster]]", and "[[The Green]]"). The tengu were also portrayed in Japanese legend as mischievous tricksters with magical abilities, traits that sound more evocative of [[Oberon's Children]] and certainly do not fit the [[Ishimura Clan]] at all - but legends have a way of distorting the truth. This source of inspiration became explicit for the first time in the [[Strangers|first issue]] of ''Bad Guys'', when Robyn Canmore referred to Yama as a tengu. | + | The Ishimura [[gargoyle]]s are partly modelled upon the [[tengu]], a race of winged beings in Japanese legend that sometimes taught [[humans]] bushido, matching the series policy of linking gargoyles to various legends (as found in "[[M.I.A.]]", "[[The Hound of Ulster]]", and "[[The Green]]"). The tengu were also portrayed in Japanese legend as mischievous tricksters with magical abilities, traits that sound more evocative of [[Oberon's Children]] and certainly do not fit the [[Ishimura Clan]] at all - but legends have a way of distorting the truth. This source of inspiration became explicit for the first time in the [[Strangers|first issue]] of ''Bad Guys'', when Robyn Canmore referred to Yama as a tengu. |
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
Revision as of 08:32, 10 January 2008
"Bushido" is the fifty-third televised episode of the series Gargoyles, and the fortieth episode of Season 2. It originally aired on February 20, 1996.
- Story Editor: Gary Sperling
- Writer: Gary Sperling
- Director: Dennis Woodyard
Contents
Summary
Continuity
The Ishimura Clan is introduced, and Yama is banished from the clan at the end of the episode. Yama reappears as a member of the Redemption Squad in the spin-off series Gargoyles: Bad Guys. Yama's next appearance is in the first issue of that series, "Strangers", although his full introduction is in the second issue, "The Lost".
Tidbits
The production team briefly considered having the inhabitants of Ishimura speak in Japanese (with English subtitles) before Goliath and his friends arrived, but finally abandoned the idea as too expensive.
Among the settings in Taro's theme park are not only the Ishimura temple, but also Notre Dame Cathedral and a castle that looks strikingly similar to Castle Wyvern, but is actually modeled to look like Edinburgh Castle.
The Ishimura gargoyles are partly modelled upon the tengu, a race of winged beings in Japanese legend that sometimes taught humans bushido, matching the series policy of linking gargoyles to various legends (as found in "M.I.A.", "The Hound of Ulster", and "The Green"). The tengu were also portrayed in Japanese legend as mischievous tricksters with magical abilities, traits that sound more evocative of Oberon's Children and certainly do not fit the Ishimura Clan at all - but legends have a way of distorting the truth. This source of inspiration became explicit for the first time in the first issue of Bad Guys, when Robyn Canmore referred to Yama as a tengu.
Links
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