Gargoyles (1994): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know
Silver Screen Vault
1,427 views
Gargoyles (1994): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know
Dive into the dark and legendary world of Gargoyles (1994) as we uncover 20 strange, surprising, and downright wild facts most fans never knew. From behind-the-scenes secrets to lost story ideas—prepare to be shocked!
#Gargoyles #CartoonFacts #90sNostalgia
8 Comments
@SeanCwilich 10 months ago
Most of the cast members from Star Trek: TNG did voices for the characters on Gargoyles. Thomas Wilson isn't dead, he's still alive & he's 66 years old.
@Richard-t4l2z 10 months ago
There's an episode where demona is casting a spell . She repeats the spell multiple times. I sensed the vibe and had to mute the TV every time she casts the spell when watching.. that was my first red flag.
@panamajack3174 3 months ago
Makes sense why I was glued to this show. I was literally under a spell. The writer losing a year backs that theory up.
@Compucles 3 weeks ago (edited)
What 9/11 parallel are you talking about?! While there was an attack on a building in "Hunter's Moon" (while you incorrectly show the train robbery), it was a police clocktower that got hit, not the Twin Towers! Furthermore, it was from a missile strike, and it was a targeted attack against the Gargoyles, not a terrorist plot. Meanwhile, I'm pretty sure the freakin' 3-part Season 2 finale was not pulled from rotation at any point.
There was also an episode called "Outfoxed" where an airship nearly crashed into a building (but again not one of the Twin Towers), but the collision was ultimately averted.
There was also an episode called "Outfoxed" where an airship nearly crashed into a building (but again not one of the Twin Towers), but the collision was ultimately averted.
@blacksmokechat1311 10 months ago
But not one dang reason why 4 folks from Star Trek New Generation were on this show??????????
That’s what I want to know!!😮
That’s what I want to know!!😮
@Compucles 3 weeks ago
20. See my previous comment.
19. OK, this is just a bunch of made-up nonsense. The incantations were purely Latin. By that logic, you could make occult accusations against a large number of fantasy productions.
18. If we assume this video is just comedy (which is never made clear), this one was actually pretty funny.
17. Nope, not how it worked, but an amusing theory.
16. That's weird, since the Illuminati structure wasn't revealed in the show itself but in the continuation comics.
15. Ugh, that's just disturbing, not funny at all.
14. The writers had some very accurate and detailed understandings of world myths for being drug-induced hallucinations.
13. That's going too far for a joke.
12. I'm sure you could find similarities to Xanatos in a number of real-world billionaires. As for actual plots, yeah, I'm sure it's quite possible to bring someone back from the dead in the body of a cyborg, mutate people into super-powered monsters, and so on...
11. The show basically admitted the stone sleep was speculative science, but speculative nonetheless.
10. That's basically just a repeat of the joke for #18. Just because it's funny once doesn't mean you need to tell it twice.
9. Not bad
8. Too dark, not funny.
7. You might as well mention O.J. Simpson while you're at it. Meanwhile, I've never heard of any actual wolfman genetic enhancements.
6. Are you saying Brent Spiner is an actual cyborg with his voice box?
5. That could be believable had the episode not made the "indigenous insurgents" into the good guys.
4. Amusing, although the technology clearly wasn't that far along in 1995.
3. Good one, although obviously no actual spells really exist.
2. Of course it was.
1. Ugh, another repeat joke. Couldn't you end the video on something more original?
Bonus: I typed too soon. Nice one! I could actually see that happening in the Gargoyles universe.
19. OK, this is just a bunch of made-up nonsense. The incantations were purely Latin. By that logic, you could make occult accusations against a large number of fantasy productions.
18. If we assume this video is just comedy (which is never made clear), this one was actually pretty funny.
17. Nope, not how it worked, but an amusing theory.
16. That's weird, since the Illuminati structure wasn't revealed in the show itself but in the continuation comics.
15. Ugh, that's just disturbing, not funny at all.
14. The writers had some very accurate and detailed understandings of world myths for being drug-induced hallucinations.
13. That's going too far for a joke.
12. I'm sure you could find similarities to Xanatos in a number of real-world billionaires. As for actual plots, yeah, I'm sure it's quite possible to bring someone back from the dead in the body of a cyborg, mutate people into super-powered monsters, and so on...
11. The show basically admitted the stone sleep was speculative science, but speculative nonetheless.
10. That's basically just a repeat of the joke for #18. Just because it's funny once doesn't mean you need to tell it twice.
9. Not bad
8. Too dark, not funny.
7. You might as well mention O.J. Simpson while you're at it. Meanwhile, I've never heard of any actual wolfman genetic enhancements.
6. Are you saying Brent Spiner is an actual cyborg with his voice box?
5. That could be believable had the episode not made the "indigenous insurgents" into the good guys.
4. Amusing, although the technology clearly wasn't that far along in 1995.
3. Good one, although obviously no actual spells really exist.
2. Of course it was.
1. Ugh, another repeat joke. Couldn't you end the video on something more original?
Bonus: I typed too soon. Nice one! I could actually see that happening in the Gargoyles universe.
Gargoyles (1994): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know
Silver Screen Vault
1,427 views
Gargoyles (1994): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know
Dive into the dark and legendary world of Gargoyles (1994) as we uncover 20 strange, surprising, and downright wild facts most fans never knew. From behind-the-scenes secrets to lost story ideas—prepare to be shocked!
#Gargoyles #CartoonFacts #90sNostalgia