User:Fireheart14/sandbox
TO1 Timeline[edit]
Members[edit]
- Donggeon (동건)
- Chan (찬)
- Jisu (지수)
- Jaeyun (재윤)
- J.You (제이유)
- Kyungho (경호)
- Daigo (다이고)
- Renta (렌타)
- Yeojeong (여정)
Former
- Chihoon (치훈)
- Minsu (민수)
- Jerome (제롬)
- Woonggi (웅기)
Timeline
- Blue (vertical) = album release
- Red (horizontal) = Pre-debut
- Orange (horizontal) = 1st generation
- Yellow (horizontal) = 2nd generation
- Black (horizontal) = inactive
Template:Dragula[edit]
List of Tales of the City episodes[edit]
Series overview[edit]
| Season | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First aired | Last aired | |||
| Tales of the City | 6 | September 28, 1993 | June 12, 1993 | |
| More Tales of the City | 6 | June 7, 1998 | June 21, 1998 | |
| Further Tales of the City | 3 | May 6, 2001 | May 20, 2001 | |
| Tales of the City | 10 | June 7, 2019 | ||
Episode list[edit]
Tales of the City (1993)[edit]
More Tales of the City (1998)[edit]
Further Tales of the City (2001)[edit]
Tales of the City (2019)[edit]
List of Digimon Frontier characters[edit]
List of Digimon Data Squad characters[edit]
Digimon Savers, produced by Toei Animation and written by Ryōta Yamaguchi as the fifth series in the Digimon franchise, is centered on the Digital Accident Tactics Squad (DATS), a government organization established to maintain the peace between the Real World and the Digital World.
Main characters[edit]
Humans[edit]
- Marcus Damon (大門 大, Daimon Masaru, Masaru Daimon in the Japanese version and Digimon World DS)[1]
- Voiced by: Sōichirō Hoshi (Japanese); Quinton Flynn (English)
- Marcus is a 14-year old junior high school student. As a delinquent, he challenges himself to become the strongest street fighter. He is partnered with Agumon, who he regards as a follower and a younger brother figure. He also appeared in the final season of Digimon Fusion.
- Thomas H. Norstein (トーマ・H・ノルシュタイン, Tōma H. Norushutain, Touma H. Norstein in the Japanese version and Digimon World DS)[1]
- Voiced by: Hirofumi Nojima (Japanese); Crispin Freeman (English)
- Thomas is a 14-year-old teen genius of Japanese and Austrian descent. He comes from a privileged background and his tendency to rely on carefully planned strategies causes him to clash with Marcus at times. He is partnered with Gaomon.
- Yoshi Fujieda (藤枝 淑乃, Fujieda Yoshino, Yoshino Fujieda in the Japanese version and Digimon World DS)[1]
- Voiced by: Yui Aragaki (Japanese); Colleen Villard (English)
- Yoshi is an 18-year-old field agent at DATS. She is partnered with Lalamon.
- Keenan Crier (野口 郁人, Noguchi Ikuto, Ikuto Noguchi in the Japanese version)[1]
- Voiced by: Rie Kugimiya (Japanese); Brianne Siddall (English)
- Keenan is a 10-year-old boy who went missing in the Digital World as a baby from a lab experiment gone awry. He grew up with prejudice against humans. He is partnered with Falcomon.
Partner Digimon[edit]
- Guilmon (ギルモン, Girumon)
- Voiced by: Masako Nozawa (Japanese); Steven Blum (English)
- Guilmon is a velociraptor Digimon with a digital hazard symbol on his chest. He is created by Takato, who drew him and was brought to life soon after by the Blue Card which the DigiGnomes secretly placed among his card deck. Though a rookie, Guilmon originally has the mentality of a child. He is unaware of the differences between humans and Digimon, often calling his partner "Takatomon". He also works at the bakery. He stays in a shed of Shinjuku Park, and learns to speak normally and play with their friends. Guilmon has a very keen sense of smell and possess somewhat of a sixth sense to detect other Digimon in the vicinity, usually going feral in earlier fights due to virus-type nature. He is also loyal and protective. When Guilmon reverts into Gigimon as a side effect of the Red Card, he says goodbye to Takato. Guilmon also appeared in Digimon Fusion.
- Growlmon (グラウモン, Guraumon, Growmon) is the Digivolved form of Guilmon. He is an extremely powerful and large Dinosaur Digimon who uses the dragon blades on his arms to cut through almost anything. He appears while fighting Devidramon, though he cannot revert himself for a few days.
- War Growlmon (メガログラウモン, Megaroguraumon, Megalo Growmon) is Guilmon's Ultimate form, an extremely powerful Cyborg Digimon who appears while fighting against Mihiramon. His abilities included Pendulum Blades and Atomic Blaster.
- Megidramon (メギドラモン, Megidoramon) is an alternate Mega form of Guilmon. An evil dragon Digimon caused by Takato's anger against Beelzemon after the latter kills Leomon, while his D-Ark shatters. In this form, the full destructive power of the Digital Hazard is released, causing the Digital World to break up in presence. However, Beelzemon stops Megidramon and he reverts to Guilmon.
- Gallantmon (デュークモン, Dyūkumon, Dukemon) is the actual Mega form of Guilmon. An Exalted Knight Digimon armed with the Gram lance and the Aegis Shield. He is introduced after Takato biomerges with Guilmon. Gallantmon rides on "Grani", a transport vehicle created by "Monster Makers".
- Gallantmon: Crimson Mode: Gallantmon's final form. He appears after Gallantmon fuses with Grani.
- Guilmon was created by Chiaki J. Konaka, influenced by Ultraman and Kaiju films. Upon viewing the initial design sketches, he assumed that the character would be roughly the same size as Agumon. However, when he realized that Guilmon would be about the size of a human adult, he realized that "[h]e was nowhere near small enough for a child to hide in his room." Konaka realized that he could tailor the plot of the series to incorporate the problem.[2]
- Terriermon (テリアモン, Teriamon)
- Voiced by: Aoi Tada (Japanese); Mona Marshall (English)
- Terriermon is a one-horned lop-eared rabbit Digimon with a laid-back personality, often using the word "Momantai" (written as 無問題 or 无问题), a Cantonese phrase meaning "take it easy/no problem". Terriermon was originally a wild Digimon living by the survival of the fittest rules in the Digital World. Henry chooses Terriermon, while playing a video game. When Terriermon digivolves into Gargomon, he goes on a rampage while fighting Gorillamon and loses control. Henry uses a Blue Card to send him out from the computer to the real world. Throughout the series, Henry hid Terriermon from his family, using him like a stuffed toy which Suzie plays with. When Terriermon reverts into Gummymon as a side effect of the Red Card, he says goodbye to Henry.
- Gargomon (ガルゴモン, Garugomon, Galgomon): Terriermon's champion form, a Beast Digimon resembling a bipedal lop-eared rabbit warrior whose forearms bear a pair of cybernetic Gatling guns that he uses in his attacks, such as the move "Gargo Laser". He can also perform a powerful uppercut attack, "Bunny Pummel". Though having a habit of going on a rampage upon digivolution, Gargomon eventually manages to control himself.
- Rapidmon (ラピッドモン): Terriermon's ultimate form. He is a cyborg Digimon resembling an upright jackrabbit clad in heavy cybernetic armor with high speed. It uses long armored radar-like ears. He appears while fighting against Pajiramon and Vajiramon.
- Mega Gargomon (セントガルゴモン, Sentogarugomon, Saint Galgomon): Terriermon's mega form. A robot Digimon with heavy arsenal and Martial Arts skills. He appears after Henry biomerges with Terriermon, during the fight against Zhuqiaomon. Mega Gargomon uses the Juggernaut program to send the D-Reaper back to the Digital World.
- Renamon (レナモン)
- Voiced by: Yuka Imai (Japanese); Mari Devon (English)
- Renamon is a yellow fox Digimon with mentality for a Rookie level. In a fight, she uses ninja-like skills, such as vanishing from view until called and moving at fast speeds. These traits mean that, unlike Guilmon and Terriermon, she can fend for herself when Rika is at school, and never gets into trouble like Guilmon. She has no memory of her life before meeting Rika, whom she first saw as nothing more than a means to become stronger. Her initial exchanges with the other Tamers and their Digimon cause her to question this belief, and Rika's obsession with battle. When Rika and Renamon part ways, they begin to understand each other, and reunite themselves for their apology. Renamon learns that Impmon is selfish, because he is desperate for digivolution. When Renamon reverts into Viximon as a side effect of the Red Card, she says goodbye to Rika. Renamon also appeared in Digimon Fusion.
- Kyubimon (キュウビモン, Kyūbimon): Renamon's Champion level. A mythical beast Digimon resembling the legendary kitsune. She appears while fighting Dogukumon.
- Taomon (タオモン): An onmyōdō-themed Majin Digimon resembling a bipedal fox sorceress. She fights with various spells and charms to harness the power of magical energy flowing through the universe. Taomon first appeared fighting against Vajramon.
- Sakuyamon (サクヤモン): Renamon's mega form. An armored Shaman Digimon armed with the Vajra Khakkhara and using kudagitsune. She is introduced after Rika biomerges with Renamon.
Recurring characters[edit]
DATS Personnel[edit]
- Kazu Shiota (塩田 博和, Shiota Hirokazu, Hirokazu Shiota in the Japanese version)[3]
- Voiced by: Yukiko Tamaki (Japanese); Brad MacDonald (English)
- Kazu is one of Takato's friends. He is later partnered with Guardromon.
DATS Partner Digimon[edit]
- Leomon (レオモン, Reomon)
- Voiced by: Hiroaki Hirata (Japanese); Paul St. Peter (English)
- A lion Digimon. He later becomes Jeri's partner, despite his independent task. He is killed by Beelzemon and Jeri falls into depression. However, Leomon's spirit appears inside Beelzemon, while he manages to help her regain her confidence.
Merukimon's Domain[edit]
Digimon World Researchers[edit]
The Monster Makers (Wild Bunch) are the creators of the original Digimon program in 1984 as students of Palo Alto University. In 2001, Yamaki recruited them. They create the Ark for the children to leave the Digital World, and help them combat the D-Reaper. One of their greatest creations proved to be the entity known as Grani. Among the members include:
- Janyu Wong (李 鎮宇, Rī Janyū, Li Zhen-yu in the Japanese version)
- Voiced by: Yoshiyuki Kaneko (Japanese); Jamieson Price (English)
- Henry's father, whose nickname is "Tao". He is originally from Hong Kong.[4] After discovering the involvement with Digimon, he supports him.
Bio-Hybrids[edit]
Kurata's Allies[edit]
King Drasil and the Royal Knights[edit]
Minor characters[edit]
Humans[edit]
Digimon[edit]
Film-exclusive characters[edit]
Game-exclusive characters[edit]
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d "Digimon Character List: Masaru". Toei Animation (in Japanese). Retrieved 2020-03-19. Cite error: The named reference "toei takato" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ Konaka, Chiaki J. "Renamon". Konaka.com. Retrieved July 8, 2010.
- ^ "Digimon Character List: Hirokazu [Kazu]". Toei Animation (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-11-04.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
toei henrywas invoked but never defined (see the help page).
Veronica Mars: The Thousand Dollar Tan Line[edit]
| Author | Rob Thomas Jennifer Graham |
|---|---|
| Audio read by | Kristen Bell |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Mystery, Neo-noir |
| Published | March 25, 2014 |
| Publisher | Vintage Books |
| Media type | Print (trade paperback), e-book, audiobook |
| Pages | 336 |
| ISBN | 978-0-8041-7070-3 |
| Followed by | Veronica Mars: Mr. Kiss and Tell |
Veronica Mars: The Thousand Dollar Tan Line is a 2014 novel based on the television series Veronica Mars created by screenwriter Rob Thomas, who also wrote the book alongside Jennifer Graham as a direct follow-up to the 2014 film of the same name. The book was first released on March 25, 2014 through Vintage Books in the United States. The audiobook was narrated by Kristen Bell, who portrays the titular character in the original television show and film.
Synopsis[edit]
Picking up two months after the events of the film, the novel follows Veronica as she adjusts to being back in Neptune permanently after a nine year absence.
Reception[edit]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Veronica Mars: Mr. Kiss and Tell[edit]
The Carmilla Movie[edit]
| Fireheart14/sandbox | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Spencer Maybee |
| Screenplay by |
|
| Story by | Alejandro Alcoba |
| Based on | Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | James Poremba |
| Edited by | Jordan Crute |
| Music by | Armen Bazarian |
Production company | |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 94 minutes |
| Country | Canada |
| Language | English |
The Carmilla Movie is a 2017 Canadian horror-fantasy comedy film directed by Spencer Maybee, and written by Alejandro Alcoba and Jordan Hall. It is a continuing film adaptation based on the web series Carmilla, which itself is loosely based on the novella of the same name by Sheridan Le Fanu. It stars Elise Bauman and Natasha Negovanlis reprising their roles as Laura Hollis and Carmilla Karnstein, respectively.
Plot[edit]
It has been five years since Laura and Carmilla vanquished the apocalypse and Carmilla became a bonafide mortal human. They have settled in to a cozy apartment in downtown Toronto; Laura continues to hone her journalism skills while Carmilla adjusts to a non-vampire lifestyle. Their domestic bliss is suddenly ruptured when Carmilla begins to show signs of “re-vamping” – from a fondness for bloody treats to accidental biting – while Laura has started having bizarre, ghostly dreams. Enlisting their old friends from Silas University, the couple must now uncover the unknown supernatural threat that’s tied to Carmilla’s past.[1]
Cast[edit]
- Elise Bauman as Laura Hollis
- Natasha Negovanlis as Carmilla Karnstein
- Annie Briggs as Lola Perry
- Kaitlyn Alexander as LaFontaine
- Nicole Stamp as Mel Callis
- Dominique Provost-Chalkley as Elle Sheridan
- Grace Lynn Kung as Charlotte Brontë
- Cara Gee as Emily Brontë
- Matt O’Connor as Wilson Kirsch
- Sophia Walker as Mattie Belmonde
- Sharon Belle as Danny Lawrence
Production[edit]
The film was shot in Toronto, Ontario, over 11 days.[2][3]
Release[edit]
The Carmilla Movie was released digitally on VHX on October 25, 2017, with three different bundles offered. The "Freshmen Viewing Party" bundle contained the film as well as a digital signed script and making of featurette, with the "Journalist Package" containing additional behind the scenes content and the "Original Creampuff" containing a bundle of the third season. The film was later made available on Fullscreen on October 27, 2017.
The film received a limited release through Cineplex from October 26–28, 2017.
Reception[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "Almost Adults Movie - See the official trailer now!". Almost Adults Movie. Retrieved 2017-09-03.
- ^ "Toronto-based Almost Adults filmmakers say no thanks to the theatrical distribution deal". NOW Magazine. 2017-02-06. Retrieved 2017-09-03.
- ^ "Austin Film Festival Review: Almost Adults". Retrieved 2017-09-03.
External links[edit]
Doctor Who Templates[edit]
These are just for fun.
Character Overviews[edit]
1960's Era[edit]
1970's Era[edit]
1980's Era[edit]
| Portrayed by | Character | Appearances | Count | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 18 | Season 19 | Season 20 | The Five Doctors | Season 21 | Season 22 | Season 23 | Season 24 | Season 25 | Season 26 | ||||
| The Doctor | |||||||||||||
| Tom Baker | Fourth Doctor | Main | Guest | ||||||||||
| Peter Davison | Fifth Doctor | Guest | Main | ||||||||||
| Jon Pertwee | Third Doctor | Main | |||||||||||
| Patrick Troughton | Second Doctor | Main | Main | ||||||||||
| Richard Hurndall | First Doctor | Main | |||||||||||
| Colin Baker | Sixth Doctor | Main | |||||||||||
| Sylvester McCoy | Seventh Doctor | Main | |||||||||||
| The Companions | |||||||||||||
| John Leeson | K9 Mark II | Main | Guest | ||||||||||
| Lalla Ward | Romana | Main | Guest | ||||||||||
| Matthew Waterhouse | Adric | Main | Guest | ||||||||||
| Sarah Sutton | Nyssa | Main | Guest | ||||||||||
| Janet Fielding | Tegan Jovanka | Main | |||||||||||
| Mark Strickson | Vislor Turlough | Main | |||||||||||
| Gerald Flood | Kamelion | Main | Main | ||||||||||
| Carole Ann Ford | Susan Foreman | Main | |||||||||||
| Nicholas Courtney | Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart | Guest | Main | Guest | |||||||||
| Elisabeth Sladen | Sarah Jane Smith | Main | |||||||||||
| Nicola Bryant | Peri Brown | Main | |||||||||||
| Frazer Hines | Jamie McCrimmon | Main | |||||||||||
| Bonnie Langford | Melanie Bush | Main | |||||||||||
| Ace McShane | Sophie Aldred | Main | |||||||||||
1990's Era[edit]
| Portrayed by | Character | Appearances | Count | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wartime reissue | P.R.O.B.E series | Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans | Downtime | Doctor Who | Auton series | Mindgame series | |||
| The Doctor | |||||||||
| Sylvester McCoy | Seventh Doctor | Guest | |||||||
| Paul McGann | Eighth Doctor | Main | |||||||
| The Companions | |||||||||
| Daphne Ashbrook | Grace Holloway | Main | |||||||
2000's Era[edit]
| Portrayed by | Character | Appearances | Count | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor Who Series 1 | Doctor Who Series 2 | Torchwood Series 1 | Doctor Who Series 3 | Sarah Jane Adventures Series 1 | Torchwood Series 2 | Doctor Who Series 4 | Sarah Jane Adventures Series 2 | Torchwood Series 3 | Sarah Jane Adventures Series 3 | Doctor Who Series 4 Specials | |||
| The Doctor | |||||||||||||
| Christopher Eccleston | Ninth Doctor | Main | |||||||||||
| David Tennant | Tenth Doctor | Guest | Main | Main | Main | Guest | Main | ||||||
| Matt Smith | Eleventh Doctor | Guest | |||||||||||
| The Companions | |||||||||||||
| Billie Piper | Rose Tyler | Main | Recurring | Guest | |||||||||
2010's Era[edit]
2020's Era[edit]
Era Templates[edit]
First Doctor[edit]
Second Doctor[edit]
Third Doctor[edit]
Fourth Doctor[edit]
Fifth Doctor[edit]
Sixth Doctor[edit]
Seventh Doctor[edit]
Eighth Doctor[edit]
Ninth Doctor[edit]
Tenth Doctor[edit]
Eleventh Doctor[edit]
Twelfth Doctor[edit]
Thirteenth Doctor[edit]
Classic Who[edit]
Susan Foreman[edit]
Ian Chesterton[edit]
Barbara Wright[edit]
Vicki Pallister[edit]
Steven Taylor[edit]
Katarina[edit]
Sara Kingdom[edit]
Dodo Chaplet[edit]
Polly Wright[edit]
Ben Jackson[edit]
Jamie McCrimmon[edit]
Victoria Waterfield[edit]
Zoe Heriot[edit]
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart[edit]
John Benton[edit]
Liz Shaw[edit]
Jo Grant[edit]
Mike Yates[edit]
The Master[edit]
Sarah Jane Smith[edit]
Harry Sullivan[edit]
Leela[edit]
K-9[edit]
Romana[edit]
Adric[edit]
Nyssa[edit]
Tegan Jovanka[edit]
Vislor Turlough[edit]
Kamelion[edit]
Peri Brown[edit]
Mel Bush[edit]
Ace McShane[edit]
New Who[edit]
Rose Tyler[edit]
Mickey Smith[edit]
Jack Harkness[edit]
Donna Noble[edit]
Martha Jones[edit]
Wilfred Mott[edit]
River Song[edit]
Amy Pond[edit]
Rory Williams[edit]
Craig Owens[edit]
Clara Oswald[edit]
Nardole[edit]
Bill Potts[edit]
Graham O'Brien[edit]
Ryan Sinclair[edit]
Yasmin Khan[edit]
Doctor Who writers[edit]
Robert Holmes[edit]
WOW Presents Plus[edit]
Programming[edit]
Unscripted[edit]
Drag Race[edit]
- Main article: Drag Race (franchise)
WOW Presents Plus acts as the international distributor for all incarnations of the Drag Race franchise, with series availability dependent on territory.
| Title | Premiere | Seasons | Runtime | Language | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RuPaul's Drag Race | February 2, 2009 | 14 seasons, 186 episodes | 42–60 min. | English | Season 14 ongoing; Renewed for Season 15 |
| RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked! | February 1, 2010 | 13 seasons, 151 episodes | 20 min. | English | Season 13 ongoing; Renewed for Season 14 |
| RuPaul's Drag U | July 19, 2010 | 3 seasons, 26 episodes | 42 min. | English | Ended |
| RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars | October 22, 2012 | 6 seasons, 53 episodes | 42–62 min. | English | Renewed for Season 7 |
| RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars: Untucked! | October 22, 2012 | 3 seasons, 24 episodes | 20 min. | English | Renewed for Season 4 |
| The Switch Drag Race | October 8, 2015 | 2 seasons, 55 episodes | 60–90 min. | Spanish | Ended |
| Drag Race Thailand | February 15, 2018 | 2 seasons, 21 episodes | 55–60 min. | Thai | Renewed for Season 3 |
| RuPaul's Drag Race UK | October 3, 2019 | 3 seasons, 28 episodes | 60–70 min. | English | Renewed for Season 4 |
| RuPaul's Secret Celebrity Drag Race | April 24, 2020 | 1 season, 4 episodes | 90 min. | English | Renewed for Season 2 |
| Canada's Drag Race | July 2, 2020 | 2 seasons, 20 episodes | 60 min. | English | Renewed for Season 3 |
| Drag Race Holland | September 18, 2020 | 2 seasons, 16 episodes | 50 min. | Dutch | Pending |
| RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under | May 1, 2021 | 1 season, 8 episodes | 60 min. | English | Renewed for Season 2 |
| Drag Race España | May 30, 2021 | 1 season, 10 episodes | 60 min. | Spanish | Renewed; Season 2 due to premiere in 2022 |
| Drag Race Italia | November 18, 2021 | 1 season, 6 episodes | 75–96 min. | Italian | Renewed for Season 2 |
| RuPaul's Drag Race: UK vs the World | February 1, 2022 | 1 season, 6 episodes | 60–70 min. | English | Pending |
Drag Race Aftershows[edit]
| Title | Premiere | Seasons | Runtime | Language | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drag Race Extra Lap Recap | February 5, 2013 | 18 seasons, 189 episodes | 5–12 min. | English | Ended |
| Fashion Photo RuView | February 24, 2014 | 32 seasons, 418 episodes | 10–30 min. | English | Season 32 ongoing |
| Whatcha Packin' | February 25, 2014 | 14 seasons, 166 episodes | 5–10 min. | English | Season 14 ongoing |
| The Pit Stop | March 7, 2016 | 13 seasons, 144 episodes | 20 min. | English | Season 13 ongoing |