document_title: List of The Neverending Story characters

question_text: what's the flying dog's name in the neverending story

question_tokens: what 's the flying dog 's name in the neverending story

text: List of The Neverending Story characters

text: Bastian Balthazar Bux[edit]

text:
Bastian Balthazar BuxFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Barret Oliver (1st film)Jonathan Brandis (2nd film)Jason James Richter (3rd film)Christopher BellMark RendallInformationSpecies
HumanGender
Male

text: Bastian Balthazar Bux is a shy and bookish boy around 12 years old who is neglected by his father, who is still mourning the sudden death of his wife (she died of an unspecified illness). He is a dreamer, who is shunned by other children due to his immense imagination. During a visit to an antique bookstore, he steals a curious-looking book titled The Neverending Story, and upon reading it he finds himself literally drawn into the story.

text: Halfway through the book, Bastian becomes a character in The Neverending Story, in a world called Fantastica ("Fantasia" in the films, which is closer to the German original "Phantásien"). He is bestowed the magical amulet AURYN, which allows his wishes to be granted. As the story progresses, Bastian slowly loses his memories of the real world as his wishes carry him throughout Fantastica and change him into a completely different person. Deluded by the witch Xayide, Bastian moves to the Ivory Tower and tries to have himself proclaimed Emperor. The ceremony is interrupted by Atreyu, who is nearly killed by Bastian.

text: Eventually, Bastian realizes that he is beginning to lose himself, and starts a desperate last-ditch quest for his one true desire. In the end he forgets even his name, but with the help of Falkor and Atreyu, who promise to finish the stories he started, he manages to return to the human world with the capability of loving, which was his deepest (and thereto unknown) desire, and bringing to his father the Water of Life, curing him of his melancholy. Bastian and Coreander exchange tales of their adventures in Fantastica, and Coreander reveals that a person can return to Fantastica as many times as they can think of new names for the benevolent Childlike Empress, and predicts Bastian will show others the way to Fantastica.

text: He has been portrayed by five different actors:

text:
1984: Barret Oliver in  The NeverEnding Story.
1990: Jonathan Brandis in The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter.(J. Michael Haney, Jr. as Young Bastian)
1994: Jason James Richter in The NeverEnding Story III.
1996: Christopher Bell provided the voice of the character in The Neverending Story animated series.
2001: Mark Rendall in Tales from the Neverending Story

text: Atreyu[edit]

text:
AtreyuFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Noah Hathaway (1st film)Kenny Morrison (2nd film)Dominic Zamprogna (Animated series)Tyler Hynes (TV series)InformationSpecies
Greenskin warriorGender
Male

text: Atreyu (German: Atréju) is the protagonist of the mysterious book that Bastian reads. To the readership, Atreyu is a metafictional character, existing fictionally and within the reality of the book itself. He is described as having green skin and blue hair.

text: He is a young warrior from the Grassy Plains (in German, "The Grassy Sea"). His parents were killed by a Purple Buffalo soon after he was born, and his entire village raised him; wherefore his name means "son of all" in his native language. He is summoned by the Childlike Empress to save the land of Fantasia by finding a cure for her illness, and given AURYN, an amulet that makes whoever wears it the Childlike Empress' herald. During the quest to find a cure, he meets Falkor the luckdragon, who becomes his steed after the death of his horse 'Artax'. Bastian, reading Atreyu's story in the real world, experiences everything Atreyu does; this proves Fantasia's solution and the Empress' cure, in bringing Bastian to Fantastica to give the Empress a new name.

text: Atreyu features largely in the second half of the novel, as Bastian travels Fantasia far and wide as its savior. They quickly become friends, but as Bastian continues to use AURYN, he becomes arrogant and gradually loses his memory. When Bastian has lost even his name, Atreyu and Falkor offer favorable testimony to the powers in AURYN, who allow Bastian's return to the human world. With their friendship restored, Atreyu promises to finish the stories Bastian has begun in Fantastica.

text: In the 1984 film version, the character of Atreyu is played by Noah Hathaway. His skin is not olive green as described in the book; though it was attempted to do this through makeup, it never made it to the final production.[1] As such, his people were called the 'Plains People' instead of Greenskins.

text: The character also makes a return appearance in The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter, played by Kenny Morrison. In the 1995 animated show, Atreyu and his people are, as in the original novel, green-skinned; but this version of Atreyu has a younger sister named Saiya, and his outward appearance has been patterned after Noah Hathaway from the first movie.

text: In the 2001 Hallmark Channel mini-series, Tales from the Neverending Story, he is portrayed by Tyler Hynes and the character's people are called the Woodland People. He is shown to have a romantic relationship with a young aviatrix called "Fly Girl", and to be something of a village innocent.

text: Atreyu in popular culture[edit]

text:
The American metalcore band, Atreyu, took its name from this character from The Neverending Story.
Atreyu and Artax inspired Listener's song "Failing is Not Just for Failures".
In Comedy Central's Workaholics season 5 episode 10 (Trivia Pursuits), Adam and Blake argue over who gets to be Atreyu when deciding on their costumes for an upcoming 1980s trivia contest against three Asian men who are also street racers.

text: Carl Conrad Coreander[edit]

text:
Carl Conrad CoreanderFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Thomas HillJohn Dunn-HillFreddie JonesInformationSpecies
HumanGender
MaleOccupation
Book shop owner

text: Carl Conrad Coreander (Karl Konrad Koreander in German) is a cantankerous bookseller, and the name of his bookstore makes for the first words in the novel, the heading of the prologue being "skooB dlO srednaeroC darnoC lraC", the store name when viewed through the window from the inside outwards. Bastian finds the Neverending Story in his store. While Coreander is distracted by a telephone call, Bastian steals it and takes it to school with him.

text: In the end, the novel makes it clear that Mr. Coreander is one of the few humans who has been to Fantastica and returned. He and Bastian come to a better understanding and share telling the stories of their adventures to one another. Both he and Bastian share the oddity of triple letter initials, an insight into their mutual connection to Fantastica.

text: Coreander is portrayed by Thomas Hill in the first film, and was the only actor who reprised his role in the second film; however, in the third film, he is played by Freddie Jones. In the television series, Tales from the Neverending Story, he functions in a double role as a wizard in Fantasia wherein he is called "the Curiosity".

text: The Childlike Empress[edit]

text:
Childlike EmpressFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Tami StronachAlexandra JohnesJulie CoxAudrey GardinerLisa YamanakaInformationAliases
Moon Child, Golden-Eyed Commander of WishesSpecies
FantasticanGender
FemaleOccupation
Goddess of Fantasy

text: The Childlike Empress (Die Kindliche Kaiserin in German) is the mysterious and benevolent monarch of Fantastica, who resides in the capital called Ivory Tower in the heart of the realm. Although she is nominally the ruler of Fantastica, she rarely interacts with the outside world. Should she die, Fantastica and all Fantasticans would cease to exist.

text: The amulet known as the 'AURYN' is her emblem, and those who wear it are her representatives. As explained by Morla the Aged One, her lifetime is not measured in years or in time ("she is much older than the oldest inhabitants of Fantastica, or rather, she is ageless"), but by names, which only the imagination of a human child can give her. When she begins to need a new name, she begins to fade away, causing the Nothing to appear in Fantastica. She sends Atreyu on the Great Quest, which brings Bastian Balthazar Bux to Fantastica, and Bastian gives her the name of 'Moon Child' (Mondenkind in German), which restores Fantastica and begins the second half of the novel.

text: Her description is that of an indescribably beautiful young girl, appearing no older than ten, yet much older than the oldest Fantasticans. Her hair is snow-white, as is her gown, and her eyes are the color of gold, earning her the title "Golden-Eyed Commander of Wishes" (Goldäugige Gebieterin der Wünsche in German).

text: The role was portrayed by Tami Stronach in Wolfgang Petersen's 1984 adaptation, by Alexandra Johnes in The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter (1990) and by Julie Cox (apparently as an adolescent) in The NeverEnding Story III (1994). In the films, her hair is dark, rather than white, and in the first film, she is dressed like a bride.

text: In the 2001 television series Tales from the Neverending Story, the Empress, again depicted with dark hair, was played by Audrey Gardiner.

text: The Empress was also featured in an cartoon Neverending Story television series (episodes of which were edited into a film), in which she had golden hair and wore a green gown. Her voice was provided by Lisa Yamanaka.

text: Engywook and Urgl[edit]

text:
Engywook and UrglFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Engywook:Sydney Bromley (1st film)Tony Robinson (3rd film)Wayne Robson (cartoon)Urgl:Patricia Hayes (1st film)Moya Brady (3rd film)Barbara Byrne (cartoon)InformationSpecies
Fantasian GnomesOccupation
Engywook: Researcher of the Southern OracleUrgl: Housewife

text: Engywook (Engywuck in German) and his wife Urgl, called in German the "Zweisiedler" (neologism from "Einsiedler" hermit; roughly "doublitarian") are a quarrelsome pair of gnomes who live close to the Southern Oracle. Engywook is a research scientist who has studied the Southern Oracle and her three gates for most of his life, but has never entered any. His wife Urgl often gets in his way while brewing potions in a large cauldron for healing wounded people. Engywook can observe the Riddle Gate, also known as the Sphinxes, from his telescope on a hilltop overlooking the first gate. In the book, Urgl removes poison from Atreyu and Engywook instructs him about the three gates that lead to the Southern Oracle. This scene is portrayed in the 1984 film. Engywook is played by Sydney Bromley and Urgl is played by Patricia Hayes.

text: In the third film of the series, Engywook (played by Tony Robinson) and Urgl (played by Moya Brady) have moved to a forest and still argue continuously. The house is stepped on by Bastian during his return trip to Fantasia, although it is then completely destroyed by the Nasties. The two go with Bastian, Falkor, and Bark Troll to find the Empress for help, but are stranded on Earth and arrive in Alaska, where they mail themselves to the others and return home, their house rebuilt.

text: Falkor the Luckdragon[edit]

text:
Falkor
"Side view Falkor", an original prop used by Bavaria Film StudiosFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Alan Oppenheimer (1st film)Donald Arthur (2nd film)William Hootkins (3rd film)Howard Jerome (cartoon)InformationSpecies
LuckdragonGender
Male

text: Falkor (Fuchur in German) is a companion of Atreyu and Bastian. He is the only luckdragon to appear, although five others are mentioned in passing. He helps Atreyu find a cure for the Empress after escaping the web of Ygramul the Many.

text: The original name "Fuchur" is derived from Japanese "Fukuryuu" (福竜 or 福龍, "lucky dragon").[citation needed] It was changed in the English translation because the pronunciation of the original name is similar to that of the agentive form of an English expletive. Personality wise, Falkor is optimistic, friendly, dignified, helpful and wise, trying to help Bastian remember to "never give up and good luck will find you."

text: Falkor has an elongated body with rudimentary paws and pink scales and hairs that appear white in dull light. His head is described less precisely, though his eyes are given the colour of rubies. In the illustrations of the German novel, he appears much like an oriental dragon or his appearance is of a dog (Goldendoodle); whereas a cover for the book by Dan Craig illustrated Falkor as lion-like; and in the 1984 film adaptation of the novel, as well as its sequels, Falkor has canine features upon a white furred body and is pleased by affectionate scratchings behind his ear. Luckdragons possess neither an immense physical strength, nor great magical talents, though they can exhale fire, which is blue, as when Falkor fights Ygramul. Their only distinctive ability that sets them apart is incredible luck in everything they do, as shown when Falkor locates and rescues his companion after being lost in a violent, blinding storm. When in flight, a luckdragon is in constant motion. Luckdragons never stop drawing air and heat through their scales, which makes eating unnecessary and makes submersion in water deadly to them. Luckdragons are capable of sleeping while flying, and prefer to occupy as much open space as possible.

text: In the first film, Falkor is voiced by Alan Oppenheimer. In the second film, Falkor is voiced by an uncredited Donald Arthur. In the third film, Falkor is performed by Gord Robertson and voiced by William Hootkins.

text: Bavaria Film Studios retains a "side view Falkor" which tourists can climb and ride. The prop is the last remaining version of Falkor from the original film and was used for blue-screen side angle shots.

text: Gmork[edit]

text:
Gmork
Gmork, as he appears in the 1984 motion picture.First appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Alan Oppenheimer (uncredited)Edward Yankie (TV)Don Francks (cartoon)InformationSpecies
Wolf

text: Gmork is one of the main villains of the story. He is the servant of the power behind the Nothing. His appearance in the book is that of a large, wolf-like creature with night-black fur and capable of human speech; but the film gives him blue-black fur and luminous green cat-like eyes, as well as more fangs than an ordinary wolf would have. In Latin Spanish dubbing, Gmork is alternatively (and erroneously) known as "La Nada", "The Nothing".

text: Gmork's primary mission in the Neverending Story is to kill the young warrior Atreyu. He, and other dual-natured creatures like him, are able to travel between worlds, changing into a Fantastican or a human depending upon the world, in appearance only. Atreyu finally meets Gmork in Spook City, where he is chained, and Atreyu employs the name 'Nobody' to hide his identity in shame of his failure to complete his quest. Gmork confesses that he has been hunting a boy sent on a quest by the Childlike Empress to find her a new name, but lost him early on. He then met the Princess of Darkness, Gaya, who upon hearing of his mission to help the Nothing, chained Gmork with an unbreakable chain (reminiscent of Fenrir in Nordic mythology) and leapt into the Nothing, leaving him to starve. Gmork explains to Atreyu the nature of the Nothing, and that a Fantastican who enters it, must become a 'lie' in the human world. Eventually, Gmork reveals the name of the boy he is pursuing, and Atreyu reveals his identity, which causes Gmork to laugh until he finally succumbs to starvation. As Atreyu approaches the dead wolf, the carcass grabs Atreyu in its jaws, which, ironically, prevents Atreyu from succumbing to the overpowering urge exerted by the Nothing to throw himself into it. He is freed from Gmork's grip by Falkor, who escapes with him to the Ivory Tower.

text: In the film, Gmork almost manages to kill Atreyu in the Swamps of Sadness, but Atreyu is saved by Falkor. Their meeting in Spook City occurs in the film as well, where Gmork attacks Atreyu, impaling himself on an improvised stone knife held by the young warrior.

text: Grograman[edit]

text:
GrogramanFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Gary Crawford (cartoon)InformationAliases
The Many Colored DeathSpecies
LionOccupation
Guardian of the Desert of Colors

text: Grograman, known as The Many Colored Death (Graógramán, der Bunte Tod in German), is the guardian of Goab, the Desert of Colors, which exists in a symbiosis with Perilin the Night Forest. He appears in the form of a huge lion, who changes colors to suit the color of sand under his feet and changes all life around him into sand. Grograman turns into an obsidian statue at night to allow the growth of Perilin.

text: Grograman is the first creature Bastian meets upon his arrival in Fantastica (if the Childlike Empress is to be excluded). Bastian is protected from the effect of Grograman's death aura by AURYN and is thus the first living being ever to make friends with him. Grograman is the first one who teaches Bastian something of the nature of Fantastica and he gives Bastian his magic (and seemingly intelligent) sword Sikanda. One night, Bastian is called away. He promises to return, but is ultimately unable to keep his promise (the story states, however, that one day someone would fulfill the promise in Bastian's name).

text: In the animated series, Grograman burns down Perilin to protect Fantastica from being overrun by its roots and branches. He is later captured by Xayide and freed by Bastian.

text: Morla[edit]

text:
MorlaFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Robert Jadah (film)Pam Hyatt (cartoon)InformationAliases
The Ancient OneSpecies
Giant Turtle

text: Morla, known as The Ancient One (Die Uralte Morla in German), is a giant turtle who, because of his size, is mistaken for a mountain. Morla lives in the Swamps of Sadness, which might be either the cause or the result of his melancholy mindset: as the oldest living Fantastican (after the Childlike Empress and the Old Man of Wandering Mountain, who are both ageless), they have grown indifferent to the fate of Fantastica and their own survival. Reluctantly, they inform Atreyu that the Empress needs a new name and they point Atreyu to the Southern Oracle. Morla speaks in the 'royal we' or nosism.

text: In the film, Morla has an allergy to youth (Atreyu) and sneezes violently in his presence. This version also knows nothing about the illness of the Empress, but sends Atreyu directly to the Southern Oracle.

text: The Old Man of Wandering Mountain[edit]

text:
The Old Man of Wandering MountainFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Freddier JonesInformationOccupation
Chronicler

text: The Old Man of Wandering Mountain (Der Alte vom Wandernden Berge in German) is an elderly chronicler whose chronicle contains all events in Fantastica. He lives alone in an egg-shaped home on top of the Wandering Mountain, which can be found only by chance or fate.

text: The Old Man appears in the story when the Childlike Empress is forced to use drastic measures to make Bastian fulfill his part in the story. As she approaches his mountain, the Old Man tries to dissuade her from entering to the point of insulting her. On her request, the Old Man reads from his chronicle (starting with Bastian entering the book shop). As he reads, all events happen again and as they happen again, he writes them down again beginning a vicious circle of eternal repetition which finally drives Bastian into calling out the Empress' new name.

text: The Old Man does not ultimately appear in the first film, and his appearance in the third film differs drastically from the book. He possesses the Great Book which can seemingly write the future on its own accord. He dwells in a hidden crystal cave where he can see outside events using a "magic mirror". He is visited by the Childlike Empress and her guard Big Head, who remain with him until the end of the Nastie Crisis. In this film, he grovels before the Empress and sees it as an honor that the monarch would visit him.

text: Pyornkrachzark[edit]

text:
PyornkrachzarkFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Alan Oppenheimer (1st film, uncredited)Unknown (2nd film)Gary Martin (3rd film)Harvey Atkin (cartoon)InformationAliases
RockbiterSpecies
RockbiterOccupation
Messenger

text: Pyornkrachzark (Pjörnrachzarck) is a Rockbiter (in German Felsenbeißer) riding a stone vehicle. He is a large creature made completely of stone. The Rockbiter species are named due to their diet of rocks and earth-based materials. The Rockbiter seen in the film particularly has a liking for limestone.

text: In the novel, the Rockbiter only appears early in the novel among the messengers sent to see the Childlike Empress at the Ivory Tower during the "Nothing" crisis; whereas in the film he ultimately reappears, encountered by Atreyu. He has lost faith in himself after failing to save his travelling companions from the Nothing, and advises Atreyu to flee. During the end of the film, he and his two traveling companions wave at Bastian as he flies by on Falkor.

text: In the second and third films, Rock Biter's wife appears in the third film and his son appears in the second and third. Rock Biter Junior is the same size as a human, and is rather gluttonous and playful. He is sent to Earth during a wish overload caused by Bastian, Falkor, Bark Troll, Engywook, and Urgl; whereupon he is saved from falling to his death by Falkor and they are reunited with Bastian. Rock Biter and his wife nearly split due to the absence of their son and the further effects of the Nasties, who are in possession of the book and AURYN; but the family are reunited at the end of the film. Rock Biter also sings a rather corrupt version of Born To Be Wild by Steppenwolf.

text: Gluckuk[edit]

text: Gluckuk (Ückück in German) is a tiny man (Winzling) riding a racing snail. He was sent by his race to see the Childlike Empress at the Ivory Tower during the "Nothing" crisis.

text: In the film, he is ultimately called Teeny Weeny and portrayed by Deep Roy.

text: Whooshwoozool[edit]

text: Whooshwoozool (Wúschwusul) is a Nighthob (Nachtalb) who rides on a bat. He was sent by his race to see the Childlike Empress at the Ivory Tower during the "Nothing" crisis.

text: Blubb[edit]

text: Blubb is a will-o'-the-wisp. He was sent by his race to see the Childlike Empress at the Ivory Tower during the "Nothing" crisis.

text: Blubb is ultimately not in the film version.

text: The Southern Oracle[edit]

text:
Southern OracleFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Ellen Ray Hennessy (cartoon)InformationAliases
Uyulala; The Voice of StillOccupation
Oracle

text: The Southern Oracle, also named Uyulala (Uyulála in German), is a mysterious and all-knowing oracle guarded by three magical gates. She is depicted as a disembodied, continuous female voice who speaks in - and can only understand - rhymed speech and otherwise sings ceaselessly to maintain her existence.

text: The ancient, giant turtle Morla tells Atreyu that Uyulala is the only one who knows who can give the Childlike Empress a new name and prevent her from dying; and with the help of Ygramul's poison, Atreyu  transports himself near the oracle instantly. There he learns from the gnome Engywook, that to speak with Uyulala he must pass through the three gates:

text:
The first gate is the Great Riddle Gate, which consists of two Sphinxes who face one another. Those caught between their gaze are frozen on the spot and doomed to remain until they solve every riddle in the world or until they die.
The second gate is the Magic Mirror Gate, which is a large, circular, moon-like mirror, which reflects the absolute truest nature of the observer. This often frightens people into retreat or hysteria; but the observer, to pass this gate, must walk through its reflection.
The third gate is the No-Key Gate, which is a keyless door and physically indestructible, but responsive to a person's will. Only by losing the desire to enter may one get it to open.

text: Once past, Atreyu learns the reason why the Childlike Empress is ill and what he must find in order to restore her health. Uyulala is then quiet and the Southern Oracle with its three gates is silently destroyed by the Nothing. Passing through the first two gates causes Atreyu to first lose all fear (the Great Riddle Gate), and then all memory of himself (the Magic Mirror Gate). This allows him to open the No-Key Gate, whereat Bastian's voice keeps the now empty-minded Atreyu from wandering.

text: The film version of the Southern Oracle shares the generalities; but the first gate judges whether the person attempting to pass through it "feels his own worth"; if the person is doubtful of its ability to pass through safely, the two Sphinxes incinerate the visitor. The second gate is a mirror much like the book's description, located in a snowy wilderness; and there is ultimately no third gate (which, as the third gate would have stood for the precise contrary of "felling one's own worth", somewhat turns the message to the contrary). The Oracle itself is ultimately two blue glowing Sphinxes exactly like the yellow sphinxes at the first gate, and also speaks in prose. As with the book, the Oracle crumbles and dies after revealing the cure for the Childlike Empress' condition.

text: In Tales from the Neverending Story, a hero must pass through the Riddle Gate, which tests his confidence in himself. He must then answer a riddle and pass through a mirror that displays the necessary thing he needs. In the case of Atreyu, he lands in a library owned by the wizard nicknamed "the Curiosity", who teaches him to read. Thereafter he passes through a glass door on which the name Uyulala is inscribed, to find the Oracle much as she is described in the book.

text: In The Neverending Story cartoon series, the Southern Oracle is depicted as two sphinxes facing each other and are voiced by Ellen Ray Hennessy.

text: Xayide[edit]

text:
XayideFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Clarissa Burt (film)Victoria Sanchez (TV series)Janet Laine-Green (cartoon)InformationAliases
Mistress of Horok CastleSpecies
FantasticanGender
FemaleOccupation
Sorceress

text: Xayide (Xayíde in German) is one of the main villains of the story. She is an evil sorceress who appears later in the book after Bastian enters the world of Fantastica. Xayide lives in a castle shaped like a hand, called “Horok, the Seeing Hand”, because its multitude of windows appear like human eyes. Xayide's most striking physical feature are her heterochromatic red and green eyes. She has the ability to control anything empty, and thus she employs as guards empty suits of plate armour.

text: She presents to Bastian a warm and worshipping exterior, in hope to herself replace the Childlike Empress as ruler of Fantastica. Realizing she cannot defeat Bastian by force, she persuades him to invade the Ivory Tower. After losing Bastian, she is crushed to death by her iron minions who resist her waning magic. The book's chapters follow an alphabetical order pattern of the first word; thus her name serves well for the difficult "X" word in Chapter 24, where she meets her demise.

text: Xayide is portrayed by actress and model Clarissa Burt in The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter, which is loosely based upon the second half of the novel. In the adaption, she is the personified avatar of an entity similar to the Nothing, called 'the Emptiness', which is born of the dying imagination of the collective human species. In both media she gives Bastian the belt Ghemmal, which turns its wearer invisible and was intended to spy on Atreyu. She meets her end in the film when Bastian uses his last wish to give her a sense of compassion, whereupon she destroys herself to amend the damage done by her.

text: In the miniseries Tales from the Neverending Story, Xayide is portrayed as the Childlike Empress' sister and the ruler of a 'Dark City'.

text: Ygramul[edit]

text:
YgramulFirst appearance
The Neverending StoryCreated by
Michael EndePortrayed by
Marilyn Lightstone (cartoon)InformationAliases
The ManySpecies
Insect Hive

text: Ygramul, or The Many (Ygramul, die Viele in German), is a creature that lives in the land of Dead Mountains.

text: Ygramul is portrayed as a shapeshifter, who often takes form of a giant spider and builds webs to catch its prey. The creature is actually composed of many little hornet-like insects who share a single hive mind. Ygramul's poison is deadly and kills within one hour, but grants the victim the ability to teleport to any location within the land of Fantastica before succumbing to its effects.

text: In the book, this poison is the means by which Atreyu travels to the home of Engywook and Urgl, near the Southern Oracle. At this point in the story Falkor the luckdragon is introduced; he is caught in Ygramul's web, and also uses the power of Ygramul's poison to follow Atreyu. The lingering effects of the poison are nursed out of the two by Urgl, while Engywook, a scholar of the Southern Oracle, instructs Atreyu on the challenges he is to encounter within the Oracle's demesne.

text: In The Neverending Story cartoon series, Ygramul is shown in her spider form. In "To Save Falkor," Bastian encountered Ygramul in the Dead Mountains while looking for a cure for Falkor's illness.

text: Other characters[edit]

text: Bastian's Dad[edit]

text: Bastian's Dad (portrayed by Gerald McRaney in the first film, John Wesley Shipp in the second film, Kevin McNulty in the third film) is described to have grown distant from his son after the death of his wife, although this changes when he and Bastian are reunited at the end of the book. In the second film, Bastian's father is given the first name Barney Bux and follows Bastian's journey by reading the book and reunited with his son at the conclusion of the film. In the third film, he appears to have no memories of reading the book. He marries a woman named Jane and thus gains a new family, along with a daughter named Nicole who plays a main role in the third film.

text: Bark Troll[edit]

text: Bark Troll is a supporting character and friend of Bastian who appears in The Neverending Story cartoon, and the third film which is based on the characters as they appeared in the animated series. He is loosely based on three characters of a species called bark trolls, that appeared briefly to advise Atreyu about the Nothing.

text: Cairon[edit]

text: Cairon (Caíron in German) is a herald of the Childlike Empress and in-between bearer of AURYN who passed it to Atreyu. In the book, he appears as a black elderly centaur with his lower half with the striped pattern of a zebra. In the first film, he ultimately appears as a humanoid Merman (performed by Moses Gunn). By his name and status of a centaur and physician, Cairon is an allusion to the mythological Greek Chiron.

text: Dame Eyola[edit]

text: Dame Eyola (Dame Aiuóla) is a plant taking the form of a motherly woman who lives in the House of Change, who cares for Bastian.

text: The Four Heroes[edit]

text: The Four Heroes are swordsmen who appear in the second half of the novel, said to be the bravest and strongest warriors in all of Fantastica, who participate in a tournament in the Silver City of Amarganth. One is identified as Hero Hynreck (or Huunreck), who is infatuated with Princess Oglamar; the other three, Hykrion, Hysbald and Hydorn, accompany Bastian on his journey and swear allegiance to him. They are often portrayed as cheerful beings, but when Bastian decides to make himself an emperor, they get drunk and become useless. They survive the battle against Atreyu's rebellion but lose track of Bastian, and go their separate ways to look for him.

text: The Four Heroes ultimately do not appear together in the film or television adaptations of the book. However, Hykrion and Hynreck appeared separately in episodes of the Tales from The Neverending Story television series; "Home Sweet Home" & "The Gift of the Name", and "The Luck Stops Here".

text: Although unconfirmed, there is a scene in the first film which serves as an indirect "reference" to the Four Swordsmen, namely an unnamed knight who (unsuccessfully) tries to pass through the ′′′Sphinx Gate′′′. Michael Ende and Wolfgang Peterson collaborated on the script for the first film, which incorporated new scenes by Ende to help reinforce the essence of the story on screen. Ende claimed that Peterson later secretly rewrote the screenplay, but it is possible that this is one of Ende's additions.

text: Ilwan[edit]

text: Ilwan (Illuán) is a blue genie with a bird's beak in place of his nose and mouth. Ilwan was only featured in the novel where he became one of Bastian's closest servants, but was killed during the battle for the Ivory Tower.

text: Nimbly[edit]

text: Nimbly is a bird-like creature unique to the second film and does not exist as a character in the book. He is Xayide's spy, who encourages Bastian to use up his memories wishing, but later has a change of heart. In the book, there is a species called Nimblies, who are rabbit-like creatures with feathers instead of fur.

text: Querquobad[edit]

text: Querquobad, the Silver Sage (Quérquobad der Silbergreis) is the ruler of the silver ship city of Amarganth, which was built by the Acharis and swims on a lake made by their tears.

text: Shadow Goblin[edit]

text: Shadow Goblin is a character in the animated series who is the master thief of Fantasia. The Shadow Goblin wants nothing more than to become the richest creature in Fantasia.

text: Vermin[edit]

text: 'Vermin is a bat-winged rat who is the Shadow Goblin's henchman. Vermin's job is to spy all over Fantasia for something worth stealing and the Shadow Goblin is the one who steals it. While Shadow Goblin wants to become rich, Vermin mostly thinks about food.

text: Shexper[edit]

text: Shexper/Shakespeare is mentioned in Chapter XVIII (18) when Hykrion, Hysbald, and Hydorn sing a song ("When that I was a little tiny boy, With Hey, Ho, the wind and the rain..."). They mention that that song was sung by one called "Shexper", which is a mispronunciation of the name "Shakespeare", which alludes to the possibility that the real Shakespeare once visited Fantasia the same way Bastian did.

text: Smerg[edit]

text: Smerg is a dragon created by Bastian for Hynreck to slay and prove his worthiness to Princess Oglamar. He had the tail of a scorpion, back legs of a grasshopper, and the wings of a bat. Smerg had the heads of a male and female instead of eyes. He is briefly featured in the second film when Bastian wishes him into existence (as in the novel), but in the film, he was ultimately meant to be a new steed to carry Bastian.

text: Tri-Face[edit]

text: Tri-Face is a three-faced scientist who is Xayide's servant in the second film. Each face represents a part his personality and spin into place depending on his mood. This character is based on a figure from the novel named Four-Quarters Troll (Vier-Vierteltroll) or Temperamentling, who becomes a member of Bastian's entourage.

text: A similar character Threehead is a three-headed knight, and also Xayide's servant in the animated series. Each of Threehead's personalities is represented by a different head, and pop up depending on his mood. The blue-haired head is his happiness and loyalty, the red-haired head is his sadness and fear, while the green-haired head is his anger and pure evil.

text: Yikka[edit]

text: Yikka (Jicha) is a female mule who acts as Bastian's steed during the second half of the novel. She is quite faithful to him, but under Xayide's influence Bastian allows her to leave his side to start a family with an attractive male pegasus.

text: Yor[edit]

text: Yor is the picture miner of Yor's Minroud, a mine from which he excavates dream pictures (which make up the soil of Fantastica), who helps Bastian find his lost dream.

text: Fantasian creatures[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2012)

text: The following are a list of creatures featured in the different media appearances of "The Neverending Story":

text: Acharis (Acharai) - The Acharis are a race of worm-like creatures so ashamed by their own ugliness that they hide underground and constantly cry. Their acidic tears eat away the soil around them, allowing them to mine Fantastican silver (the only element which is impervious to their tears), which they use to construct beautiful buildings. Bastian pities them and transforms them into the Shlamoofs (Schlamuffen): anarchist, clown-faced flying creatures who destroy all of the work they did as Acharis. They pursue Bastian and demand that he becomes their leader, but they are driven off by Atreyu and Falkor — unfortunately too late before their screaming destroys the fragile picture of his father that Bastian previously excavated from Yor's Minroud.

text: Four Winds Giants - Four giants who guard the winds of Fantastica. They constantly fight with each other, which causes the separation of Atreyu and Falkor in the novel. The four of them by name are: Lirr, the black North Wind, Sheerek (compare with sirocco), the sulfur-yellow South Wind, Baureo (compare with Boreas), the leaden-gray East Wind, and Mayestril (compare with mistral), the fiery-red West Wind. Uncharacteristically silenced by the power of the AURYN, it is through the Wind Giants that Atreyu learns that Fantastica has no boundary. In the film, they are ultimately replaced by the Nothing.

text: Greenskins (Grünhäute) - Also known as the Grass People (Grasleute), these are Atreyu's people, a folk of hunters and gatherers with a culture and lifestyle very similar to the North American Plains Indians. As their name implies, their skin is of an olive-green hue, and their hair is blueish-black. Their home is the Grassy Sea, a vast prairie in an undisclosed part of Fantastica bordered by the Silver Mountains range.

text: Iceheads (Eisbolde in German, a merging of the words "ice" and "kobold") - A race of creatures which reside in the Mountains of Fate, where the Childlike Empress encounters the Old Man of Wandering Mountain. They are described as giant humanoids covered in (or made of) ice who move so slowly that a single footstep takes years to complete. As a result, they are fairly isolated even from their own kind and more so from any other living creature in Fantastica.

text: Nighthobs (Nachtalb) - The Nighthobs are a race of nocturnal humanoids that live in the southern regions of Fantastica. They have sharp features, wild hair, and wear drab clothing. Nighthobs are known to employ large bats that they fly much like a hang glider. The most notable of the Nighthobs was Vooshvazool, who was sent on the mission to the Ivory Tower.

text: Rockbiters (Felsenbeißer) - The Rockbiters (or Rockchewers in the book) are large rock creatures that eat rocks and delight in different geological varieties. Rockbiters are often seen riding stone bicycles. Despite their gargantuan size and intimidating appearance, Rockbiters are generally kind and concerned with the well-being of Fantasticans smaller than themselves.

text: Sassafranians (Sassafranier) - A race of human-like people from the novel who are born elderly. Their physical age regresses as they advance in years, and they die when they reach infancy state.

text: Tinys (Winzlinge) - A race of tiny people that ride on racing snails. They are quite sophisticated, but due to their size they live in trees, erecting entire villages whose dwellings are connected by a huge number of ladders, slides and stairways.

text: Unlucky the Rabbit (Unlucky the Rabbit) - Large rabbits that are often victims of Rock Biter's bikes. These are original characters from the third film.

text: Yskálnari - A race of humanoid people living at the edge of a sea of mist, which can be navigated only by boats fashioned from special reeds, which are propelled by willpower (achieved by the Yskálnari through ritual singing). Commonly also called Mist Sailors, their name actually means The Conjoined Ones (Die Gemeinsamen). While Bastian joins them for a while during his quest for the Waters of Life, he discovers that the Yskálnari have no concept of individualism. In the animated series, the Yskálnari are depicted as identical-looking seal-like humanoids manning conventional wooden ships which can navigate the Mist Sea.

text: The following creatures appear in the first film in the Childlike Empress' throne room and are unnamed[2]:

text: Big-Headed Rock Creatures - A race of creatures made of rock that have big heads that are present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Bird Humans - A race of bird-headed humans that are present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Elephant-Headed Creature - A humanoid elephant that is present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Four-Faced People - A race of humans who have four faces. They are present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Monkey-Headed Creature - A creature with a monkey head that is present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Palm-Topped Creatures - A race of humanoids with palm tree-like growths on top of their heads that are present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Three-Headed Creature - A creature that has an unspecified head, a wolf head, and a goat head that is present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.

text: Two-Faced People - A race of humans with two faces that have two noses, two mouths, and three eyes. They are present when Cairon mentions the Childlike Empress' illness.


document_title: Roo Stewart

question_text: who played roo stewart mother in home and away

root

text: Roo Stewart

text: Casting[edit]

text: In 1987, Clarke auditioned for the roles of Carly Morris, Lynn Davenport and Bobby Simpson; but was unsuccessful each time. After the series had finished filming their pilot episode, producers changed their minds and invited Clarke to audition for the role of Roo, which she won. Clarke told a reporter from TV Life that she was "really pleased" because she thought Roo was a "great character".[1]

tag: p

text: Character development[edit]

text: Characterisation[edit]

text:
“
Roo is the much-hated character who attempts to sabotage her father's marriage to Ailsa and who nearly fools Frank into marrying her by claiming that she is carrying his baby. There are two sides to her personality; to the adults she is charming and personable. To people her own age she is boy-crazy and scheming.
”

— Kesta Desmond on Roo (1990).[2]

tag: table

text: Roo's personality gained an unwelcome reception amongst viewers. Clarke said that "everyone" hated Roo and revealed that people would "boo" at her while attending promotional appearances.[3] On one occasion Clarke had to leave a shopping centre because females were shouting "slut" at her.[4] Clarke said that Roo is "a cow" but defended her because Roo ultimately ends up suffering.[5]

text: Teenage pregnancy[edit]

text: In the serial's first season, Alan Bateman wanted Home and Away to tackle serious social issues and a few months later Roo became the first character to have a teenage pregnancy.[6] The production team felt that Roo's pregnancy was "risque" because Home and Away was aired in an early evening time-slot. Clarke said she did not know what it was like to be pregnant and had to carry out research. While filming the storyline, Clarke was required to wear a bag filled with lentils beneath her clothing. This was to give the impression that Roo was pregnant, and as her pregnancy progressed more lentils were added to the bag to maintain continuity.[7] Clarke remained unaware of how to portray a convincing birth scene. The wife of the episode's director had previously given birth during a complicated labour. She helped Clarke with her research, which also included watching child birth videos. Clarke said that while she had learned most aspects of labour, not experiencing the actual pain of birth resulted in her feeling unprepared for the scenes. The birth scenes were filmed over the period of one day, consisting of more than fifteen shoots. Clarke said the dramatic breathing left her "dizzy" and even caused her to hyperventilate.[7]

text: Departure and return[edit]

text: Clarke played the role of Roo from 1988, until the character was written out a year later after Clarke quit the show.[8][9] Clarke has been asked to return to the show and reprise her role as Roo many times, but she has never agreed.[10]

text: In August 2010, it was announced that Roo would be returning to Home and Away.[8] Producers decided to recast the role after Clarke became busy with other television shows and her career as a children's singer.[10] Former All Saints actress, Georgie Parker was given the role and she began filming her first scenes in the same month.[8][11] Of her casting, Parker said "I'm thrilled to be back at Channel Seven and to be part of Home and Away. Working with Ray is a joy. We are having a fantastic time together. The whole cast and crew have been wonderful".[8] Of the decision to bring the character back, series producer Cameron Welsh said "We had such a positive reaction to Emily Symons's return as Marilyn; we trust the fans will love having an original character such as Roo back in the Bay. Securing Georgie Parker to bring her back to our screens is a real coup for the show".[8]

text: Parker called her "a colourful character who has a strong history with the origin of the show".[10] Parker has said the grown up Roo is very different from the teenager. She said "She was a colourful character when she left. She lost her mother when she was very young, and I think that when girls lose their mothers, they can go off the rails - and that's exactly what Roo did".[10] Parker added that she gets to play the adult who may have learned from past mistakes.[10] During an interview, Meagher said the adult Roo is "still full of energy, bluff and bravado. She's had a few financial problems and is possibly running away from a bloke."[12] He added that Alf has trouble getting her to tell him the truth, but he is "pleased to see her back in the Bay."[12]

text: Meningitis[edit]

text: In July 2014, the character was diagnosed with meningitis.[13] After returning from an extended trip to Las Vegas to look after her injured aunt Colleen Smart (Lyn Collingwood), Roo was very secretive about her times away. Within a day, Roo started showing symptoms of an illness.[13] Parker explained "This illness hits her fast and hard. She's lethargic, but thinks it's just jetlag. She also has a splitting headache that affects her eyes, and she's low on energy. It's all very out of character."[13] Roo's decision to keep quiet about her trip meant that nobody had any idea what was wrong with her. Roo fell unconscious at home and the situation became very serious.[13] Roo was eventually diagnosed with meningitis. Her condition later took a turn for the worse and she suffered a seizure.[14] In order to treat her, the doctors needed to know about her trip and her foster-daughter Maddy Osborne (Kassandra Clementi) found her passport, which revealed that she had been to Peru. With the information, the doctors were able to treat Roo and save her life.[14]

text: Storylines[edit]

text: Roo begins to resent her father's relationship with Ailsa Hogan (Judy Nunn) out of loyalty to her late mother, Martha (Alison Mulvaney). Roo begins dating Frank Morgan (Alex Papps) and they start a band with Lance Smart (Peter Vroom) and Martin Dibble (Craig Thompson). Roo's continued obsession with Ailsa drives a rift between her and Frank, despite nearly sleeping with him as an act of rebellion over Ailsa staying over. Roo contacts her aunt, Morag Bellingham (Cornelia Frances), who is a judge and asks her to do a background check on Ailsa. At Alf and Ailsa's engagement party, Roo reveals Ailsa went to prison for killing her abusive father. However, Ailsa's friends and Frank, side with her. Roo begins a feud with Bobby Simpson (Nicolle Dickson), Ailsa's friend. Tired of her behaviour, Alf sends Roo to boarding school in Sydney.

text: Roo begins dating Brett Macklin (Gerry Sont) and she gets pregnant. Brett's reaction to this to book an abortion for her. Roo returns to Summer Bay and tries convincing Frank that he is the baby's father. She pretends to accept Alf and Ailsa's relationship so she will be allowed to stay. Roo sleeps with Frank and arranges for Alf to catch them together. She tells her aunt, Celia Stewart (Fiona Spence), that she is pregnant with Frank's baby. Frank agrees to marry her and Roo tries to accept Alf and Ailsa's marriage. Brett turns up and tells Roo the mumps has left him infertile and that he now wants the baby. She refuses to let him back into her life, so Brett goes to Morag, who tries to talk Roo into changing her mind. In the middle of her wedding, she reveals that Frank is not the father of her baby. Frank drives off in anger and swerves off the road to avoid Bobby and the car falls into a ditch, almost killing him.

text: The incident leaves Roo an outcast within the town. Morag tries to persuade her to move to the city with her, but Celia talks her out of it. Brett applies for custody, but Roo suggests they sort it out between themselves. She begins helping Brett's family as they set up a business in the Bay. She is pleased when Alf and Ailsa's differences over the development causes them to split up. With Ailsa returning to town to be Christopher Fletcher's (Ashleigh Bell-Weir) godmother, Roo fakes stomach pains to stop Alf attending the christening. However, by hyperventilating she sends herself into premature labour and gives birth to a baby girl, who she names, Martha (Burcin Kapkin). She is pleased when Frank seems to take an interest, until she learns that he is dating Bobby. Brett tries to force Roo into giving him custody of Martha. He kidnaps the baby and Roo considered suicide, before she is informed that Brett had returned Martha. Roo refuses to press charges and the couple realise that they cannot raise Martha, so they give her up for adoption. Roo then begins to accept Ailsa, when she and Alf reconcile.

text: Roo decides to take a break from the Bay and when she returns, she reveals that she has a new boyfriend, David Lee (Anthony Wong). Alf and Celia are slightly shocked as David is Chinese and they are uncomfortable with Roo being in a mixed race relationship. Alf eventually gives the pair his blessing, but David later leaves town. Frank and Bobby marry and Roo is stunned to learn Bobby is Morag's daughter and thus her cousin. Roo takes a job at the Macklin Corporation. Her manager, Nicholas Walsh (Robert Taylor), sends nasty letters to Ailsa and frames Roo, with help from Morag. With Alf and Ailsa believing the letters are from her, Roo moves in with Celia and then with Morag. When Alf discovers the truth, he apologises and Roo moves back in. She then starts dating Simon Yates (Christopher Saunders).

text: Ailsa becomes pregnant, which pleases Roo. Alf and Tom Fletcher (Roger Oakley) go missing on a fishing trip and Ailsa goes into premature labour. Roo stays as her half-brother Duncan (Allana Ellis) is born, shortly before Alf is found. Roo finds herself working closely with Frank and when he is offered a promotion in the city, he celebrates by kissing Roo. She feels guilty about the kiss and when Frank goes to the city without Bobby, everyone assumes he and Roo had an affair. Roo is upset when Sally Fletcher (Katie Ritchie) blames her for the break-up. Bobby tells her that she and Frank would have broken up anyway and gives them her blessing. Roo then goes to the city to meet Frank and tells him she wants to give their relationship another go. Frank and Roo marry, but they split by the time Frank returns to town. Roo later moves to New York, where she is joined for a time by both Martha and Duncan. In 2005, Roo has a near fatal car-accident and Alf and Morag fly to New York to be with her while she recovers.

text: Five years later, Roo returns to Summer Bay. Alf is shocked to see her and Roo tells him that she has come for a visit as a job fell through and she had some frequent-flyer miles to use up. Roo starts receiving texts and calls from her boyfriend, Tim, and her bank manager. Colleen Smart is also shocked to see Roo and starts mentioning all the bad things she did in the past, until Alf tells her to stop. Robert Robertson (Socratis Otto) questions Roo about Martha and Hugo Austin (Bernard Curry) for the Federal Police and she states that she has not been in contact with them. Roo later tries to persuade Hugo's mother, Gina (Sonia Todd), to give them the money Hugo left behind, but Gina is reluctant. Gina runs a credit check on Roo and discovers that she is broke. Roo denies wanting the money for herself. Roo advises Alf to get a lawyer when rumours begin to circulate that he killed Penn Graham (Christian Clark). Gina gets Roo to take a job with John Palmer (Shane Withington), who pays her with Hugo's money. Roo attends Bianca Scott's (Lisa Gormley) bridal shower and wedding, before leaving for the States.

text: On her return, Roo finds Alf has gone travelling and her aunt Morag has been placed in charge of the caravan park. Roo goes to the relaunch of Angelo Rosetta's (Luke Jacobz) restaurant where she gets drunk and wakes up in bed with Miles Copeland (Josh Quong Tart). Angelo offers Roo a room at his place and tries to make a pass at her. John hires Roo to organise sponsorship for the upcoming surf carnival. Roo becomes close friends with Nicole Franklin (Tessa James) and Marilyn Chambers (Emily Symons). She also gets on well with Marilyn's partner, Sid Walker (Robert Mammone). Roo supports Nicole during her pregnancy and she asks her to be present at the birth. Roo also supports Romeo Smith's (Luke Mitchell) attempts to start a charter business. Laura Carmody (Roxanne Wilson) arrives in the Bay and reveals she and Roo are old friends. Roo invites Laura to stay with her and they work together on a hospital fundraiser. Roo invites Romeo to accompany her on a business trip to Hawaii and he brings Indigo Walker (Samara Weaving) with them. When they announce that they are getting married, Roo calls Sid and he flies over. Sid kisses Roo, but she rejects him because he is with Marilyn. However, she runs after his taxi, but fails to stop him leaving.

text: When she returns home, Roo is shocked to learn Marilyn and Sid have broken up. She and Sid kiss again and agree to be a couple. Roo and Laura organise a ball at Sid's farm and Roo tries to make peace with Marilyn. Bianca is raped at the ball and Roo criticises Laura for selling tickets to the River Boys. Alf disapproves of Roo's relationship with Sid, as he is worried about how he will treat her. Roo and Marilyn eventually become friends again and Roo breaks up with Sid when she realises his family will always be a priority over her. Roo takes over the running of the Diner due to staff shortages and she starts dating Harvey Ryan (Marcus Graham), despite being warned not to by Romeo, Indi and Sid. Roo and Harvey break up when she learns he sabotaged Alf's boat. Roo is disgusted when Harvey tries to blackmail John and she persuades Alf to stand against him during the council elections. Roo later takes a job alongside Harvey and becomes jealous of him and his girlfriend, Fleur Simpson (Alys Daroy). Roo and Harvey later get back together and she is surprised when his ex-wife, Mel (Allison Cratchley), and daughter, Lottie (Morgan Weaving), arrive in Summer Bay.

text: Sid tells Roo that Harvey had a young son who drowned and she becomes upset that Harvey did not tell her. Harvey admits to Roo that he and the Mayor rigged the election, so he would win. Harvey is arrested and Roo stands by him. She later tells Harvey that she loves him. Roo bonds with Lottie and agrees that she can move in with her and Harvey, when Mel goes to the city. Lottie and Mel eventually leave the Bay and Harvey asks Roo to marry him. Roo's ex-boyfriend, Tim (Jonny Pasvolsky), comes to the Bay and tries to win Roo back. Harvey and Roo marry and they take in teen runaways Maddy Osborne and Spencer Harrington (Andrew Morley). Harvey sails around the world with his best friend, Winston Markman (John Batchelor). Winston returns a few months later to tell Roo that he lost Harvey. Roo holds a memorial service for Harvey and says goodbye. Roo is delighted when Harvey eventually returns. However, he cannot cope being back in the Bay, causing problems with his marriage. Roo decides the best thing for them to do is get divorced. Harvey agrees and leaves the Bay.

text: When Colleen has an accident, Roo flies to Las Vegas to care for her. On her return, she becomes ill and collapses. She is diagnosed with meningitis and has to have fluid removed from her brain, but she shows no improvement. Nate Cooper (Kyle Pryor) discovers growths on her brain and her family learn that Roo went to Peru, where she had suffered a reaction to her inoculations. Roo is given antiviral drugs and recovers. Roo plans Marilyn and John's wedding. At the reception, she is informed that Maddy has stolen her credit card to buy clothes. Maddy is later fired from the gym for stealing and Roo pays off her debt, preferring that Maddy owes her instead. When Maddy learns that she has ovarian cancer, Roo supports her through her treatment. Alf collapses during a school field trip to a war memorial and he is diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder. He experiences mood swings and Roo encourages him to speak to a therapist. James Edmunds (Myles Pollard) returns to the Bay and offers Roo a job as a lecturer at the university. She and James get on well and begin dating. Roo and Maddy then move in with James. He later proposes to her and she accepts. James and Roo try to get married quickly, but their wedding is stopped by Alf who thinks James lied about where he used to work. James and Roo then decide to put the wedding on hold. Roo later discovers James is already married with children, and has been lying to her all along. She calls off their engagement, but continues her relationship with him. After James confesses to Roo that he also lied to her about his parents being alive, she finally breaks up with him.

text: When Roo visits her brother Duncan in Hawaii, she meets James Mayvers (Tim Ross) and they begin a relationship. Roo initially tries to keep the relationship a secret due to the age gap between them, but Morag soon catches them together. Roo faints and is convinced by Morag that she is going through the menopause. However, she soon learns she is pregnant. James tells Roo that he does not want children and asks her to have an abortion, but she refuses and decides to the raise the child as a single parent. James's father David Mayvers (Noel Hodda) offers Roo $250,000 with the condition that she or her child does not contact James. Roo turns the offer down. While driving back from the pharmacy, she collapses in pain. Nate and Tori Morgan (Penny McNamee) find her and diagnose a ruptured ectopic pregnancy. She undergoes surgery, but loses the baby. Roo leaves town to try and find Martha, but she is unsuccessful and returns home.

text: Reception[edit]

text: A writer for Ausculture named Roo fifth on their Top Ten Aussie Soap Villains list.[15] They called Roo "evil" for trying to break up Alf's relationship with Ailsa, lying to and trying to marry Frank, leaving him at the altar and later having an affair with him.[15] They added "If she hadn't already left town, I wouldn't have been surprised to hear that she was driving the speedboat that struck down Summer Bay's beloved butch Bobby and killed her. On the plus side, she does have the rather hilarious name of 'Roo'."[15] Andrew Mercado described Roo as Alf Stewart's (Ray Meagher) "Minxy teenage daughter" in his book, Super Aussie soaps: behind the scenes of Australia's best loved TV shows.[16] A TV Week columnist describe Roo as "Summer Bay's original spoilt brat" who was never very far from drama.[10]

text: A Holy Soap writer stated that Roo's most memorable moment was "Bowling over her dad Alf by unexpectedly arriving back in Summer Bay after more than two decades away."[17] The Herald Sun said Roo is "Manipulative, mysterious and returned from living what she claims was the high life in New York", they predicted that her motives for returning to the Bay would puzzle viewers.[18] When she slept with Miles, The Sun's television magazine Buzz said: "Will she ever give up her wild-child way?"[19] Jaci Stephen writing for the Daily Mail highlighted the fact that Roo and Sid were fighting an attraction for one another. She said she could guess they would give into their desires in a number of "days rather than weeks."[20] Laura Morgan writing for All About Soap hoped Roo would not steal Sid from Marilyn and said: "Keep your hands off that Sid, Roo!"[21] When Roo finds happiness with Harvey, Stephen predicted that it would take one week before Roo became unhappy again.[22]


document_title: No Reason (House)

question_text: who shot house at the end of season 2

question_tokens: who shot house at the end of season 2

text: No Reason (House)

text: Plot[edit]

text: As House and his team work on the diagnosis of Vincent, a man with a giant swollen tongue and a high temperature, a disgruntled former patient named Jack Moriarty walks into House's office and shoots House twice with a handgun. Vincent develops two additional symptoms: blood leaking into his left eye, causing it to swell outward (and eventually be removed), and a burst testicle. The symptoms appear to have no possible connection to each other.

text: Waking up from a coma two days later, House continues to treat Vincent from his hospital bed in the ICU with Moriarty, shot by hospital security and handcuffed to his bed, as his roommate. House wakes up Moriarty and asks why he wanted him to die. Moriarty replies that it was not his intention to kill House, and that he wanted to see House suffer. The reason Moriarty wanted to see House suffer was because his wife was a recent patient that House previously treated. While diagnosing her, House badgered Moriarty until he admitted that he had cheated on her. Despite this fact having no medical relevance to his wife's illness, House told her about the affair anyway. Moriarty's wife then committed suicide shortly after being released from the hospital. He tells House that he realizes that his affair led to his wife's suicide, however he feels that House should take part of the blame because there was "no reason" to tell her about it.

text: Since the shooting, House feels decreased pain in his leg. He finds out from his records that during the surgery to treat the gunshot wounds, a treatment of ketamine to induce a coma had been given to relieve his leg pain, but he experiences neurological side effects. It becomes clear that House cannot separate fact from fiction, as hallucinations begin to get a stronger grasp on his sense of reality, from hitting Wilson to eating tacos outside the hospital. He begins to question his own ability to diagnose, while hostility increases between him and Moriarty. As Vince’s body begins to deteriorate, House struggles through his own self-doubts and must try to make sense of his life and world.

text: House is seen hallucinating sitting in the passenger seat of Moriarty's wife's car next to her as she commits suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning (by starting her car with the garage door closed). House comes back to his hospital room from his daydreams and with sincerity tells Moriarty "I'm sorry."

text: After several hallucinations, House determines that nothing he has experienced since the shooting is real, and in order to snap out of his hallucination, decides to kill Vincent with a new surgical robot. House theorizes that doing this will push his mind past the point of reality and force it to believe the truth - that he is hallucinating. This is further proven when House's team tries to stop him from using the robot, seemingly knowing he is going to kill Vincent; something that would not be possible unless everything he is experiencing is in his own mind.

text: House rips the surgical robot into Vincent and his vital signs disappear. At first, it seems House really killed him, but then Vincent drops a bullet he held in his hand. This is for House the proof everything was just a hallucination, and he says "goodbye" just before snapping back into reality. His theory proves to be true, and in the final minutes of the episode we see House being rushed into the ER moments after he was shot. Before the episode ends, House asks Cameron to tell Cuddy that he wants ketamine, which he supposedly received prior to the imagined events of the episode.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: The episode received 25.47 million viewers in its original broadcasting and ranked third that week.[2]


document_title: Escobar

question_text: where does the last name escobar come from

text: Escobar

text: Look up Escobar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

text: Escobar is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

text:
Abelardo Escobar Prieto, Mexican politician
Aida Luz Santos de Escobar, ambassador of El Salvador to Cyprus
Anasol Escobar, Colombian singer
Alcides Escobar, Venezuelan baseball player
Alex Escobar, Venezuelan baseball player
Alexander Escobar (born 1984), Salvadoran footballer
Alexander Escobar Gañán (born 1965), Colombian footballer
Alexandra Escobar (born 1980), Ecuadorian weightlifter
Ana Vilma de Escobar (born 1954), Salvadoran politician
Andrea Escobar (born 1992), Colombian actress
Andrés Escobar (1967–1994), Colombian footballer
Andrés Ramiro Escobar (born 1991), Colombian footballer
Ángel Escobar, Venezuelan baseball player
Antonio Escobar Núñez (born 1976), Spanish musician
Antonio Escobar y Mendoza, 17th-century Spanish ethicist
Arturo Escobar (anthropologist) (born 1952), Colombian-American anthropologist and development scholar
Arturo Escobar y Vega, Mexican politician
Brandon Escobar (born 1990), Honduran sport wrestler
Carlos Escobar Casarin (born 1990), Chilean footballer
Carlos Escobar Ortíz (born 1989), Chilean footballer
César Antonio Díaz Escobar, Chilean footballer
Daniel Escobar (1964–2013), American actor
Daniela Escobar (born 1969), Brazilian actress and television presenter
Darío Escobar (born 1971), Guatemalan artist
Eduardo Escobar (born 1989), Venezuelan baseball player
Elizam Escobar (born 1948), Puerto Rican painter
Enzo Escobar (born 1951), Chilean footballer
Eusebio Escobar (born 1936), Colombian footballer
Fabio Escobar (born 1982), Paruguayan footballer
Francisco Escobar (born 1991), Colombian beauty pageant winner
Gavin Escobar (born 1991), American football player
Henry Escobar (born 1990), Salvadoran footballer
Isabella Escobar (born 1992), Guatemalan tennis player
Jesús Escobar, American historian
José Escobar (baseball) (born in 1960), Venezuelan baseball player
José Escobar Saliente (1908-1994), Spanish comic writer and artist
Juan Carlos Escobar (born 1982), Colombian footballer
Juan Carlos Ortiz Escobar (Cuchilla), Colombian drug dealer
Juan Francisco Escobar (born 1949), Paraguayan football referee
José Luis Escobar Alas (born 1959), Salvadoran bishop
Juan M. Escobar, American judge
Katherine Escobar, Colombian model and actress
Kelvim Escobar (born 1976), Venezuelan baseball player
Luis Escobar (footballer) (born 1984), Colombian footballer
Luis Escobar (polo) (born 1971), American polo player
Luis Escobar (swimmer) (born 1984), Mexican swimmer
Luis Escobar Kirkpatrick (1908-1991), Spanish actor
Luis Antonio Escobar (composer)
Luis Antonio Escobar (footballer)
Manolo Escobar (1931–2013), Spanish singer
Marisol Escobar (1930–2016), Venezuelan-born sculptor
Matías Escobar (born 1982), Argentine footballer
Pablo Escobar (1949 –1993), Colombian drug lord
Pablo Andrés Escobar (born 1987), Colombian footballer
Pablo Daniel Escobar (born 1978), Paraguayan-born Bolivian footballer
Pánfilo Escobar (born 1974), Paraguayan footballer
Patricio Escobar (1843–1912), President of Paraguay
Pedro de Escobar, 16th-century Portuguese composer
Pepe Escobar (born 1954), Brazilian investigative journalist
Pêro Escobar, 15th-century Portuguese explorer
Reynaldo Escobar Pérez, Mexican politician
Rolando Escobar (born 1981), Panamanian footballer
Ruth Escobar (1935–2017), Portuguese-born Brazilian actress, businesswoman, and politician
Sergi Escobar (born 1974), Spanish cyclist
Sílvio Escobar (born 1986), Paraguayan footballer
Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican boxer
Susana Escobar (born 1987), Mexican swimmer
Ticio Escobar (born 1947), Paraguayan minister of culture
Vicente Escobar (1757–1834), Cuban painter
Walter Escobar (born 1968), Colombian footballer
Yasmani Copello Escobar (born 1987), Cuban-Turkish hurdler
Yunel Escobar (born 1982), Cuban-American baseball player
Sebastián Marroquín, born Juan Pablo Escobar

tag: ul

text: This page lists people with the surname Escobar. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

text: SurnamesSpanish-language surnames

text: All set index articles


document_title: List of The Originals episodes

question_text: when will episode 14 of the originals air

text: List of The Originals episodes

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

Pilot
April 25, 2013 (2013-04-25)

1
22
October 3, 2013 (2013-10-03)
May 13, 2014 (2014-05-13)

2
22
October 6, 2014 (2014-10-06)
May 11, 2015 (2015-05-11)

3
22
October 8, 2015 (2015-10-08)
May 20, 2016 (2016-05-20)

4
13
March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17)
June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23)

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Pilot (2013)[edit]

text: "No. overall" and "No. in season" for the pilot dictate the airing and location of the episode within the parent series.

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

86
20
"The Originals"
Chris Grismer
Julie Plec
April 25, 2013 (2013-04-25)
2J6670
2.24[4]

Following a tip off informing him a witch called Jane Anne Deveraux has ties to him, Klaus goes back to New Orleans only to find the protégé he thought dead ruling the city. The city lives under his strict rules, which makes the witches in the city hope to overthrow Marcel. They persuade Klaus to help by using Hayley, a werewolf who is pregnant with his child. Along with his brother, Elijah's, help, they decide to get back the city. Meanwhile, Elijah tries to persuade their sister Rebekah to come home too.

text: Season 1 (2013–14)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
1
"Always and Forever"
Chris Grismer
Michael Narducci & Julie Plec
October 3, 2013 (2013-10-03)
2J7802
2.21[5]

2
2
"House of the Rising Son"
Brad Turner
Diane Ademu-John & Declan de Barra
October 8, 2013 (2013-10-08)
2J7801
1.92[6]

3
3
"Tangled Up in Blue"
Chris Grismer
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
October 15, 2013 (2013-10-15)
2J7803
2.22[7]

4
4
"Girl in New Orleans"
Jesse Warn
Michelle Paradise & Michael Narducci
October 22, 2013 (2013-10-22)
2J7804
2.23[8]

5
5
"Sinners and Saints"
Chris Grismer
Marguerite MacIntyre & Julie Plec
October 29, 2013 (2013-10-29)
2J7805
2.05[9]

6
6
"Fruit of the Poisoned Tree"
Michael Allowitz
Charlie Charbonneau & Diane Ademu-John
November 5, 2013 (2013-11-05)
2J7806
2.03[10]

7
7
"Bloodletting"
Jeffrey Hunt
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
November 12, 2013 (2013-11-12)
2J7807
2.40[11]

8
8
"The River in Reverse"
Jesse Warn
Declan de Barra & Julie Plec
November 26, 2013 (2013-11-26)
2J7808
2.38[12]

9
9
"Reigning Pain in New Orleans"
Joshua Butler
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
December 3, 2013 (2013-12-03)
2J7809
2.33[13]

10
10
"The Casket Girls"
Jesse Warn
Charlie Charbonneau & Michelle Paradise
January 14, 2014 (2014-01-14)
2J7810
2.07[14]

11
11
"Après Moi, Le Déluge"
Leslie Libman
Marguerite MacIntyre & Diane Ademu-John
January 21, 2014 (2014-01-21)
2J7811
2.51[15]

12
12
"Dance Back from the Grave"
Rob Hardy
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
January 28, 2014 (2014-01-28)
2J7812
2.32[16]

13
13
"Crescent City"
Chris Grismer
Michael Narducci & Julie Plec
February 4, 2014 (2014-02-04)
2J7813
2.10[17]

14
14
"Long Way Back from Hell"
Matt Hastings
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
February 25, 2014 (2014-02-25)
2J7814
1.83[18]

15
15
"Le Grand Guignol"
Chris Grismer
Declan de Barra & Diane Ademu-John
March 4, 2014 (2014-03-04)
2J7815
1.80[19]

16
16
"Farewell to Storyville"
Jesse Warn
Michael Narducci
March 11, 2014 (2014-03-11)
2J7816
1.73[20]

17
17
"Moon Over Bourbon Street"
Michael Robison
Michelle Paradise & Christopher Hollier
March 18, 2014 (2014-03-18)
2J7817
1.53[21]

18
18
"The Big Uneasy"
Leslie Libman
Marguerite MacIntyre & Michael Russo
April 15, 2014 (2014-04-15)
2J7818
1.52[22]

19
19
"An Unblinking Death"
Kellie Cyrus
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
April 22, 2014 (2014-04-22)
2J7819
1.50[23]

20
20
"A Closer Walk with Thee"
Sylvain White
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Julie Plec
April 29, 2014 (2014-04-29)
2J7820
1.77[24]

21
21
"The Battle of New Orleans"
Jeffrey Hunt
Charlie Charbonneau & Michael Narducci
May 6, 2014 (2014-05-06)
2J7821
1.44[25]

22
22
"From a Cradle to a Grave"
Matt Hastings
Diane Ademu-John
May 13, 2014 (2014-05-13)
2J7822
1.76[26]

text: Season 2 (2014–15)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

23
1
"Rebirth"
Lance Anderson
Marguerite MacIntyre & Julie Plec
October 6, 2014 (2014-10-06)
3J5201
1.37[27]

24
2
"Alive and Kicking"
Jeffrey Hunt
Michelle Paradise & Michael Narducci
October 13, 2014 (2014-10-13)
3J5202
1.29[28]

25
3
"Every Mother's Son"
Dermott Downs
Christopher Hollier
October 20, 2014 (2014-10-20)
3J5203
1.27[29]

26
4
"Live and Let Die"
Jeffrey Hunt
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
October 27, 2014 (2014-10-27)
3J5204
1.31[30]

27
5
"Red Door"
Michael Robison
Declan de Barra & Diane Ademu-John
November 3, 2014 (2014-11-03)
3J5205
1.09[31]

28
6
"Wheel Inside the Wheel"
Matt Hastings
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
November 10, 2014 (2014-11-10)
3J5206
1.46[32]

29
7
"Chasing the Devil's Tail"
Jesse Warn
Carina Adly Mackenzie & Christopher Hollier
November 17, 2014 (2014-11-17)
3J5207
1.44[33]

30
8
"The Brothers That Care Forgot"
Michael Allowitz
Charlie Charbonneau & Michelle Paradise
November 24, 2014 (2014-11-24)
3J5208
1.26[34]

31
9
"The Map of Moments"
Leslie Libman
Marguerite MacIntyre & Julie Plec
December 8, 2014 (2014-12-08)
3J5209
1.41[35]

32
10
"Gonna Set Your Flag on Fire"
Rob Hardy
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
January 19, 2015 (2015-01-19)
3J5210
1.52[36]

33
11
"Brotherhood of the Damned"
Sylvain White
Kyle Arrington & Diane Ademu-John
January 26, 2015 (2015-01-26)
3J5212
1.74[37]

34
12
"Sanctuary"
Matt Hastings
Declan de Barra & Michael Narducci
February 2, 2015 (2015-02-02)
3J5211
1.47[38]

35
13
"The Devil is Damned"
Lance Anderson
Christopher Hollier & Julie Plec
February 9, 2015 (2015-02-09)
3J5213
1.22[39]

36
14
"I Love You, Goodbye"
Matt Hastings
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Michael Narducci
February 16, 2015 (2015-02-16)
3J5214
1.44[40]

37
15
"They All Asked for You"
Chris Grismer
Michelle Paradise
March 9, 2015 (2015-03-09)
3J5215
1.40[41]

38
16
"Save My Soul"
Kellie Cyrus
Michael Russo
March 16, 2015 (2015-03-16)
3J5216
1.25[42]

39
17
"Exquisite Corpse"
Dermott Downs
Declan de Barra & Diane Ademu-John
April 6, 2015 (2015-04-06)
3J5217
1.12[43]

40
18
"Night Has A Thousand Eyes"
Jesse Warn
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
April 13, 2015 (2015-04-13)
3J5218
1.01[44]

41
19
"When The Levee Breaks"
Bethany Rooney
Marguerite MacIntyre
April 20, 2015 (2015-04-20)
3J5219
1.30[45]

42
20
"City Beneath the Sea"
Leslie Libman
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Charlie Charbonneau
April 27, 2015 (2015-04-27)
3J5220
1.20[46]

43
21
"Fire with Fire"
David Straiton
Michael Narducci
May 4, 2015 (2015-05-04)
3J5221
1.14[47]

44
22
"Ashes to Ashes"
Matt Hastings
Christopher Hollier & Diane Ademu-John
May 11, 2015 (2015-05-11)
3J5222
1.19[48]

text: Season 3 (2015–16)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

45
1
"For the Next Millennium"
Lance Anderson
Michael Narducci
October 8, 2015 (2015-10-08)
3J5301
0.89[49]

46
2
"You Hung the Moon"
Jeffrey Hunt
Carina Adly Mackenzie
October 15, 2015 (2015-10-15)
3J5302
1.12[50]

47
3
"I'll See You in Hell or New Orleans"
Michael Grossman
Declan de Barra & Michelle Paradise
October 22, 2015 (2015-10-22)
3J5303
0.95[51]

48
4
"A Walk on the Wild Side"
Matt Hastings
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
October 29, 2015 (2015-10-29)
3J5304
1.07[52]

49
5
"The Axeman's Letter"
Michael Allowitz
Michael Russo & Diane Ademu-John
November 5, 2015 (2015-11-05)
3J5305
0.97[53]

50
6
"Beautiful Mistake"
Steven DePaul
Kyle Arrington & Christopher Hollier
November 12, 2015 (2015-11-12)
3J5306
0.98[54]

51
7
"Out of the Easy"
Bethany Rooney
Beau DeMayo & Michelle Paradise
November 19, 2015 (2015-11-19)
3J5307
0.80[55]

52
8
"The Other Girl in New Orleans"
Kellie Cyrus
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
December 3, 2015 (2015-12-03)
3J5308
1.17[56]

53
9
"Savior"
Matt Hastings
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Diane Ademu-John
December 10, 2015 (2015-12-10)
3J5309
0.97[57]

54
10
"A Ghost Along the Mississippi"
Michael Grossman
Declan de Barra
January 29, 2016 (2016-01-29)
3J5310
0.95[58]

55
11
"Wild at Heart"
John Hyams
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
February 5, 2016 (2016-02-05)
3J5311
0.92[59]

56
12
"Dead Angels"
Darren Genet
Kyle Arrington & Michael Narducci
February 12, 2016 (2016-02-12)
3J5312
0.80[60]

57
13
"Heart Shaped Box"
Chris Grismer
Michelle Paradise & Christopher Hollier
February 19, 2016 (2016-02-19)
3J5313
0.87[61]

58
14
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
Matt Hastings
Beau DeMayo & Diane Ademu-John
February 26, 2016 (2016-02-26)
3J5314
1.07[62]

59
15
"An Old Friend Calls"
Jeffrey Hunt
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Michael Russo
March 4, 2016 (2016-03-04)
3J5315
0.88[63]

60
16
"Alone with Everybody"
Hanelle Culpepper
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
3J5316
0.93[64]

61
17
"Behind the Black Horizon"
Joseph Morgan
Declan de Barra & Diane Ademu-John
April 8, 2016 (2016-04-08)
3J5317
0.89[65]

62
18
"The Devil Comes Here and Sighs"
Jesse Warn
Kyle Arrington & Michelle Paradise
April 15, 2016 (2016-04-15)
3J5318
0.86[66]

63
19
"No More Heartbreaks"
Millicent Shelton
Celeste Vasquez & Michael Narducci
April 29, 2016 (2016-04-29)
3J5319
0.93[67]

64
20
"Where Nothing Stays Buried"
John Hyams
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Christopher Hollier
May 6, 2016 (2016-05-06)
3J5320
0.83[68]

65
21
"Give 'Em Hell, Kid"
Jeffrey Hunt
Ashley Lyle & Bart Nickerson
May 13, 2016 (2016-05-13)
3J5321
0.79[69]

66
22
"The Bloody Crown"
Matt Hastings
Beau DeMayo & Diane Ademu-John
May 20, 2016 (2016-05-20)
3J5322
0.85[70]

text: Season 4 (2017)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

67
1
"Gather Up the Killers"
Lance Anderson
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17)
401
1.05[71]

68
2
"No Quarter"
Bethany Rooney
Talicia Raggs & Michelle Paradise
March 24, 2017 (2017-03-24)
402
0.99[72]

69
3
"Haunter of Ruins"
Jeffrey Hunt
Carina Adly Mackenzie & Declan de Barra
March 31, 2017 (2017-03-31)
403
0.93[73]

70
4
"Keepers of the House"
Joseph Morgan
Beau DeMayo & Christopher Hollier
April 7, 2017 (2017-04-07)
404
1.08[74]

71
5
"I Hear You Knocking"
Chris Grismer
Kyle Arrington
April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14)
405
0.87[75]

72
6
"Bag of Cobras"
Jesse Warn
Michael Russo & Michelle Paradise
April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28)
406
0.96[76]

73
7
"High Water and a Devil's Daughter"
Charles Michael Davis
Celeste Vasquez & Carina Adly MacKenzie
May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05)
407
0.93[77]

74
8
"Voodoo in My Blood"
John Hyams
Talicia Raggs & Christopher Hollier
May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12)
408
0.85[78]

75
9
"Queen Death"
Nicole Rubio
Beau DeMayo
May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19)
409
0.84[79]

76
10
"Phantomesque"
Daniel Gillies
K.C. Perry & Kyle Arrington
June 2, 2017 (2017-06-02)
410
1.03[80]

77
11
"A Spirit Here That Won't Be Broken"
Hanelle Culpepper
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Michael Russo
June 9, 2017 (2017-06-09)
411
0.89[81]

78
12
"Voodoo Child"
Michael Grossman
Michelle Paradise & Christopher Hollier
June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
412
1.01[82]

79
13
"The Feast of All Sinners"
Bethany Rooney
Michael Narducci
June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23)
413
0.80[83]

text: Season 5[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

80
1
"Where You Left Your Heart"[84]
Lance Anderson[85]
Marguerite MacIntyre[85]
TBA
TBA
TBD

81
2
"One Wrong Turn On Bourbon[84]"
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBD

82
3
"Ne Me Quitte Pas [84]"
Joseph Morgan[86]
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBD


document_title: Tuesday's Gone

question_text: who sings tuesday's gone with the wind

question_tokens: who sings tuesday 's gone with the wind

text: Tuesday's Gone

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
"Tuesday's Gone"

Song by Lynyrd Skynyrd

from the album (pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd)

Released
August 13, 1973

Recorded
Studio One, Doraville, Georgia, April 3, 1973

Genre
Southern rock

Length
7:32

Label
MCA Records

Songwriter(s)
Ronnie Van Zant
Allen Collins

Producer(s)
Al Kooper

(pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd) track listing

"I Ain't the One"
(1)
"Tuesday's Gone"
(2)
"Gimme Three Steps"
(3)

text:
"Tuesday's Gone"

Song by Metallica

from the album Garage Inc.

Released
November 24, 1998

Recorded
September–October 1998 at The Plant Studios, Sausalito, California.

Genre
Southern rock

Length
9:05

Label
Elektra Records

Songwriter(s)
Ronnie Van Zant
Allen Collins

Producer(s)
Bob Rock
James Hetfield
Lars Ulrich
Mark Whitaker

Garage Inc. track listing

"Whiskey in the Jar"
(9)
"Tuesday's Gone"
(10)
"The More I See"
(11)

text: "Tuesday's Gone" is the second track on Lynyrd Skynyrd's first album, (Pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd). It also appears on the band's first live LP, One More From the Road.

text: One of the band's most popular songs, "Tuesday's Gone"'s relaxing pace and serenading guitars have made it a fan staple. Once in a 1975 radio interview, a caller asked Allen Collins, the song's co-writer, what his favorite Lynyrd Skynyrd song was and Collins answered "Tuesday's Gone". Al Kooper adds upfront Mellotron string sounds to the chorus of the song. It is one of a few Lynyrd Skynyrd songs on which Bob Burns, the original founding member and drummer, did not play. Atlanta Rhythm Section's drummer Robert Nix played on the studio version. Bob Burns, however, can be heard playing on the demo version from the same session.

text: Following the attacks on September 11, 2001, a Tuesday, the song was placed on the list of post-9/11 inappropriate titles distributed by Clear Channel.[citation needed]

text: Cover versions[edit]

text: Metallica covered "Tuesday's Gone" on the album Garage Inc., which features special appearances from Gary Rossington, on guitar Pepper Keenan from Corrosion of Conformity, John Popper from Blues Traveler, Les Claypool from Primus, Jerry Cantrell from Alice in Chains, Jim Martin formerly of Faith No More, credited as Fatso.

text: In 1994, a cover version was recorded by country music artist Hank Williams, Jr., as part of a compilation titled Skynyrd Frynds, which featured several country acts performing covers of Skynyrd songs.

text: Ian Stuart Donaldson of Skrewdriver covered the song with Stigger on the Patriotic Ballads 2 album.

text: On July 13, 1999, Phish covered the song for an encore at the then-called Tweeter Center (now the Xfinity Center) outside of Boston, in Mansfield, Massachusetts[1]

text: In 2001, a previously unreleased demo version of the song was featured as a bonus track on the reissued and expanded CD. The demo version is also available on the 2005 Chronicles CD box set.[citation needed]

text: Bluegrass versions of the song were recorded by Larry Cordle and Lonesome Standard Time on their 2004 tribute CD Lonesome Skynyrd Time.

text: Atlanta Rhythm Section covered the song on the 2011 album With All Due Respect on the Fuel 2000 Records label.