Difference between revisions of "The Goliath Chronicles"
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'''''The Goliath Chronicles''''' was the name of ''Gargoyles''' third season. Whereas the first two seasons had aired in the afternoon in syndication, as part of "Disney Afternoon", ''Chronicles'' aired on saturday mornings as part of "Disney's One Saturday Morning." The series was known as ''The Goliath Chronicles'' becauses [[Goliath]] would give a short monologue at the beginning and end of each episode. | '''''The Goliath Chronicles''''' was the name of ''Gargoyles''' third season. Whereas the first two seasons had aired in the afternoon in syndication, as part of "Disney Afternoon", ''Chronicles'' aired on saturday mornings as part of "Disney's One Saturday Morning." The series was known as ''The Goliath Chronicles'' becauses [[Goliath]] would give a short monologue at the beginning and end of each episode. | ||
| − | After the first episode, ''[[The Journey]]'', all the producers and story editors, along with most of the other crew, were replaced. The following twelve episodes were poorly | + | After the first episode, ''[[The Journey]]'', all the producers and story editors, along with most of the other crew, were replaced. The following twelve episodes were poorly received by most of the fans, for various reasons including poor characterization and continuity. As a result, it is not considered to be canon, and was ignored when series creator [[Greg Weisman]] later continued the ''Gargoyles'' storyline through Slave Labor Graphics' comic book series. |
| − | According to Weisman, the original crew "had considerable freedom the first two years" because ''Gargoyles'' was a syndicated series, while ''Chronicles'' "was network and had much tougher standard and practices rules." Weisman also stated that, "Part of the problem was that the staff of Chronicles took springboards I came up with and then went WAY south with them." (for example, the episode ''[[And Justice For All]]'' was based on Weisman's plan for Goliath to be on trial for his sentience, but in the actual episode he was on trial for robbing a jewelry store). | + | According to Weisman, the original crew "had considerable freedom the first two years" because ''Gargoyles'' was a syndicated series, while ''Chronicles'' "was network and had much tougher standard and practices rules." Weisman also stated that, "Part of the problem was that the staff of Chronicles took springboards I came up with and then went WAY south with them." (for example, the episode ''[[And Justice For All]]'' was based on Weisman's plan for Goliath to be on trial for his sentience, but in the actual episode he was on trial for robbing a jewelry store). He has also noted that the team working on ''Chronicles'' had very little time to familiarize themselves with the original show before they began production. |
[[Category:The Goliath Chronicles|*]] | [[Category:The Goliath Chronicles|*]] | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 9 December 2007
The Goliath Chronicles was the name of Gargoyles' third season. Whereas the first two seasons had aired in the afternoon in syndication, as part of "Disney Afternoon", Chronicles aired on saturday mornings as part of "Disney's One Saturday Morning." The series was known as The Goliath Chronicles becauses Goliath would give a short monologue at the beginning and end of each episode.
After the first episode, The Journey, all the producers and story editors, along with most of the other crew, were replaced. The following twelve episodes were poorly received by most of the fans, for various reasons including poor characterization and continuity. As a result, it is not considered to be canon, and was ignored when series creator Greg Weisman later continued the Gargoyles storyline through Slave Labor Graphics' comic book series.
According to Weisman, the original crew "had considerable freedom the first two years" because Gargoyles was a syndicated series, while Chronicles "was network and had much tougher standard and practices rules." Weisman also stated that, "Part of the problem was that the staff of Chronicles took springboards I came up with and then went WAY south with them." (for example, the episode And Justice For All was based on Weisman's plan for Goliath to be on trial for his sentience, but in the actual episode he was on trial for robbing a jewelry store). He has also noted that the team working on Chronicles had very little time to familiarize themselves with the original show before they began production.
