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Xena: Warrior Princess |
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"Sins of the Past" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Xena renounces her warrior past only to land in a situation where those abilities can be used for the greater good: she saves a peasant village's women from certain slavery. Gabrielle, a young woman from that village, is inspired by the warrior princess. Arguably, Gabrielle doesn't need warrior abilities. Xena anticipates her new life will be unbearable alone and Gabrielle keeps on following Xena despite the danger. A beautiful friendship is born.Also, Whoosh! lists shooting script differences. "Hooves & Harlots" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Xena and Gabrielle happen on the Amazons' problems just in time to avert a war between the Amazons and the Centaurs. Gabrielle's selflessness earns her the title of Amazon Princess and she learns to defend herself. Xena and an Amazon skillfully investigate. Centaurs, Amazons, and Xena and Gabrielle are all in a battle. Cool episode!Also, Whoosh! lists shooting script differences. "Royal Couple of Thieves" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Xena enlists Autolycus, the "King of Thieves," to help steal back a valuable weapon for her friends. Autolycus is amusing, smart, and lives to fool himself--and some others: he masquerades as the wicked Sinteres. A fun episode and also find out what the most powerful weapon in the world is.Also, Whoosh! lists shooting script differences. "Callisto" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Rumors plague Xena's reputation. The carnage is really from Callisto--a crazy, evil, yet strangely adorable, warrioress. She was harmed by Xena's army in the bad-old-days. Can Xena say she'd behave any better? Still, Callisto--and hate--must be stopped.Also, Whoosh! lists shooting script differences. "A Necessary Evil" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Velasca has Ambrosia, the food that makes gods, and she views Gabrielle as a mortal enemy. Velasca indulges fully in that evil spot inside of us all that wants total dominion. She's quite a handful. Xena knows that in facing a hopeless challenge, it's sometimes best to turn to the least likely resource. Xena entices Callisto to help them. Callisto wants Ambrosia and to hear Xena's public apology. How many awesome women and potential world doom can one episode hold?!"A Day in the Life" - other transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
Ever wonder: does a guilt ridden warrior princess simply hang up her chakram between battles? Or, maybe she laughs, screams, and vents? Or maybe she reads, meditates, and studies under a guru? And is she as extreme in her leisure, when leisure matters, as she is extreme in seriousness and focus when we usually see her? A singular episode!Also, Whoosh! lists things to look out for and shooting script differences. "The Furies" - two segments - other (full) transcripts of this: at Whoosh, at AmazonBon.
These two segments are my favorite parts of this episode. They are mostly a) compelling speculation on whether Ares is Xena's father, and, b) challenging thoughts regarding good-and-evil and what-is-Life. All of it occurs while Xena is under a sentence of madness and persecution from the Furies.Also, Whoosh! lists things to look out for and shooting script differences. (My transcript was only approximately 30% of the episode - about 13.5 minutes - but Universal Studios threatened action against it nevertheless.)
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