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Blade: The Series/Death Goes On
Death Goes On | |
Season 1, Episode 3 | |
Airdate | July 5, 2006 |
Written by | David Simkins |
Directed by | Michael Robison |
← 1x01/02 Pilot |
1x04 → Descent |
Blade: The Series — Season One |
This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
Death Goes On is the third episode of the first season of Blade: The Series.
Starring: Kirk "Sticky" Jones (Blade), Jill Wagner (Krista Starr), Nelson Lee (Shen), Jessica Gower (Chase)
and Neil Jackson (Marcus Van Sciver)
Guest Starring: Bill Mondy (Brian Boone), Andrew McIlroy (Doctor), Adrian Hough (Winston Haupt), Karin Konoval (Mina), Ryan Kennedy (Cain), William MacDonald (Reverend Carlyle)
Claude Duhamel (Asher), P. Lynn Johnson (Lisa Starr), David Palffy (Fritz), Dean Redman (Armed Familiar), Joel Redmond (Driver #1), Paula Rivera (Shari), Jenn Bird (Patricia Barton), James Caldwell (Second), Michael Hanus (Assault Team Vampire), Marcus Hondro (Truck Driver), Elisa King (Honor Student), Yuris Kis (Driver #2), Ingrid Torrance (Trooper Sharon Hirch)
Contents |
Plot Overview
Both Blade and Marcus are attempting to track down the dealers of vampire ash. Blade is unsure if he can trust Krista Starr.
Notes
Arc Advancement
Happenings
Characters
Referbacks
Trivia
The Show
Behind the Scenes
Allusions and References
Memorable Moments
Quotes
Reviews
- Overall Grade: C+ with 1 review
- Review Breakdown: A+: 0 A: 0 A-: 0 B+: 0 B: 0 B-: 0 C+: 1 C: 0 C-: 0 D: 0 F: 0
- Fairly decent episode; definitely an improvement on the first. Although I never will expect this show to be particularly provocative or use non-obvious plot devices, it was nice to seem them treat this complex vampire family mythology as complex and not simple. They are focusing a lot on the vampire side of things; on the characters of Marcus and Chase particularly. I'm not sure if this is just because they have more time for this given the television medium, or if it's because their choice of Blade is not a particularly gifted acted. Nevertheless, this episode shows that the show is having more exposition than action. And that's a surprise. --MateoP 23:43, 7 July 2006 (EDT)