Difference between revisions of "Eye of the Storm"
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[[Image:EyeStorm.JPG|thumb|260px|]] | [[Image:EyeStorm.JPG|thumb|260px|]] | ||
| − | + | '''"Eye of the Storm"''' is the forty-ninth televised episode of the series ''Gargoyles'', and the thirty-sixth episode of Season 2. | |
*Story Editor: [[Cary Bates]] | *Story Editor: [[Cary Bates]] | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
==Tidbits== | ==Tidbits== | ||
| − | [[Goliath]]'s Odinized form was partly designed as a proposal for a Gargoyles toy (like [[Brooklyn]]'s motorcycle in | + | [[Goliath]]'s Odinized form was partly designed as a proposal for a Gargoyles toy (like [[Brooklyn]]'s motorcycle in "[[Temptation]]" and the converted [[Pack]]-chopper in "[[Her Brother's Keeper]]"), but was rejected by Kenner. (Kenner's Gargoyles line gained a notoriety among fans of the series for doing too many "alternate" takes on the gargoyles in a super-powered mode and not enough characters from the television series, making it ironic that the one time that the series offered them an actual enhanced version of one of the main gargoyles for inspiration, they rejected it! |
[[Erik Sturluson|Erik]] and [[Gunther Sturluson]]'s surname is borrowed from Snorri Sturluson (1179 - 1241), the medieval Icelandic author of the Prose Edda, one of the leading primary sources for Norse mythology. | [[Erik Sturluson|Erik]] and [[Gunther Sturluson]]'s surname is borrowed from Snorri Sturluson (1179 - 1241), the medieval Icelandic author of the Prose Edda, one of the leading primary sources for Norse mythology. | ||
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[[Odin]]'s horse [[Sleipnir]] is portrayed as having only four legs, rather than the eight that he bore in Norse myth. The reason for that is that the animators were able to do a far better job designing a four-legged horse than an eight-legged horse ([[Greg Weisman]] has hypothesized that Sleipnir was in an alternate form at the time). | [[Odin]]'s horse [[Sleipnir]] is portrayed as having only four legs, rather than the eight that he bore in Norse myth. The reason for that is that the animators were able to do a far better job designing a four-legged horse than an eight-legged horse ([[Greg Weisman]] has hypothesized that Sleipnir was in an alternate form at the time). | ||
| − | At the very end of the episode, Odin is seen riding off on Sleipnir across a rainbow. This is obviously Bifrost, the rainbow bridge leading to [[Asgard]], home of the Norse gods. (Since Odin would not receive the call to return to [[Avalon]] for the [[Gathering]] until somewhere between | + | At the very end of the episode, Odin is seen riding off on Sleipnir across a rainbow. This is obviously [[Rainbow Bridge|Bifrost]], the rainbow bridge leading to [[Asgard]], home of the Norse gods. (Since Odin would not receive the call to return to [[Avalon]] for the [[Gathering]] until somewhere between "[[Ill Met By Moonlight]]" and "[[The Gathering Part One]]", the assumption must be that Asgard is not part of Avalon but a home for Odin and the other Norse gods in the outside world.) |
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
Revision as of 12:55, 5 November 2007
"Eye of the Storm" is the forty-ninth televised episode of the series Gargoyles, and the thirty-sixth episode of Season 2.
- Story Editor: Cary Bates
- Writer: Cary Bates
- Director: Bob Kline
Summary
Tidbits
Goliath's Odinized form was partly designed as a proposal for a Gargoyles toy (like Brooklyn's motorcycle in "Temptation" and the converted Pack-chopper in "Her Brother's Keeper"), but was rejected by Kenner. (Kenner's Gargoyles line gained a notoriety among fans of the series for doing too many "alternate" takes on the gargoyles in a super-powered mode and not enough characters from the television series, making it ironic that the one time that the series offered them an actual enhanced version of one of the main gargoyles for inspiration, they rejected it!
Erik and Gunther Sturluson's surname is borrowed from Snorri Sturluson (1179 - 1241), the medieval Icelandic author of the Prose Edda, one of the leading primary sources for Norse mythology.
Odin's horse Sleipnir is portrayed as having only four legs, rather than the eight that he bore in Norse myth. The reason for that is that the animators were able to do a far better job designing a four-legged horse than an eight-legged horse (Greg Weisman has hypothesized that Sleipnir was in an alternate form at the time).
At the very end of the episode, Odin is seen riding off on Sleipnir across a rainbow. This is obviously Bifrost, the rainbow bridge leading to Asgard, home of the Norse gods. (Since Odin would not receive the call to return to Avalon for the Gathering until somewhere between "Ill Met By Moonlight" and "The Gathering Part One", the assumption must be that Asgard is not part of Avalon but a home for Odin and the other Norse gods in the outside world.)
Links
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