Difference between revisions of "Murder Victim"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[Image:murdervictim.png|thumb|260px|Yeah, that's right... on the Disney Afternoon! Deal with it!!!]] | ||
The '''murder victim''' was a human. The victim's age, race and gender is unknown. The murder victim was seen in a body bag being loaded into an ambulance. The victim's chalk outline was seen on the ground. The gun that was presumably used in the murder was seen being bagged for evidence. [[Demona]] and [[Brooklyn]] witnessed this and it was used by Demona as an example of how little humans value each other's lives. Whether the murderer was caught or if the murder was later solved is unknown. | The '''murder victim''' was a human. The victim's age, race and gender is unknown. The murder victim was seen in a body bag being loaded into an ambulance. The victim's chalk outline was seen on the ground. The gun that was presumably used in the murder was seen being bagged for evidence. [[Demona]] and [[Brooklyn]] witnessed this and it was used by Demona as an example of how little humans value each other's lives. Whether the murderer was caught or if the murder was later solved is unknown. | ||
Revision as of 17:57, 5 December 2010
The murder victim was a human. The victim's age, race and gender is unknown. The murder victim was seen in a body bag being loaded into an ambulance. The victim's chalk outline was seen on the ground. The gun that was presumably used in the murder was seen being bagged for evidence. Demona and Brooklyn witnessed this and it was used by Demona as an example of how little humans value each other's lives. Whether the murderer was caught or if the murder was later solved is unknown.
Greg Weisman was unsure if a murder scene would be allowed in episode, thinking Standards and Practices would balk. However, his S&P executive, Adrienne Bello, saw its value to the story and that the episode did not dwell on it. [1]
