Graphic Novel talk:It Takes a Village, Part 1
New graphic novel checklist
See also current episode checklist
| Episode article: _X_ Graphic Novel screencap (450x350) Update/add other articles: Update Main Page: |
Update Character pages ___ Update Portal:Graphic Novel Characters as appropriate Add new character or group pages as needed: Add references to appropriate recurring themes: Add examples of demonstrated Powers: Add new disambiguous page: |
Events/Items/Things/References ___ (list other articles to update here) Locations Places Timeline Update templates as needed |
Guillame's ability
Anyone have an idea of what it could be? --Heroe!(talk) (contribs) 10:23, 29 May 2007 (EDT)
- Well, obviously something that makes one sick and incapacitated. The Haitian calls it "bliss and horror", so it probably has the capacity to make you feel wonderful and/or awful. (I love the guy calling for his mother--nice touch.) But it's way too early to try to name, define, or write an article about it. — RyanGibsonStewart (talk) 11:05, 29 May 2007 (EDT)
Mr. Bennet knew The Haitian could talk?
So the part where they erase Matt Parkman's memory is from Collision, Right? I did get the impression in Company Man that he already knew, but in the histories it says "In the present, Mr. Bennet discovers that the Haitian can talk". Does this show he already knew? -Lөvөl 11:52, 29 May 2007 (EDT)
- It's some sort of an error. Bennet yelled in Company Man "And guess who just found out you can talk!". He thought he was a mute up until that moment. I think the narration from the Haitian is to the reader, not to Bennet. They screwed up with the text bubbles.--Bob 12:10, 29 May 2007 (EDT)
- I didn't think the word balloons were wrong - I took it as if the Haitian looked into the "camera" and began speaking to the audience in an aside. It's not a fourth wall thing, so much as a segue into the narrarated part of the story. It works, but you're right - it could have been done much better. Ultraexactzz 12:31, 29 May 2007 (EDT)