On November 27th, 2022, the 8,000th article was added to the SuccuWiki!
Fae-de To Black: Difference between revisions
Line 166: | Line 166: | ||
==Answers in this Episode== | ==Answers in this Episode== | ||
{{increation}} | {{increation}} | ||
*When a Succubus does not feed enough, two obvious consequences of this are that their personality changes, becoming irritable and somewhat irrational. The other is that they seek out other sources of energy including chocolate and caffeine, which have little effect in controlling their hunger to feed. | |||
*Eventually the Succubus will find a means to feed or it may mean their eventual death through being unable to heal themselves or replenish the Chi they have been using to live on. | |||
*According to Lauren's comments, the shots that Bo had been receiving in order to control her needs are no longer working. | |||
*As the need for feeding grows within a Succubus, their emotional drives become more and more sexually focused pushing rational thought aside in the search for a means to satisfy their need to feed. | |||
*Kenzi's rash appears to be either altering her in some way or killing her. The damage is severe and getting worse in this episode. | |||
* | |||
==Episodes== | ==Episodes== |
Revision as of 21:03, 29 January 2013
This page is currently in creation and being actively worked on as a new article through a succession of edits. To help avoid confusion, the creator asks that this page not be taken as complete owing to its early stage of development. A history of edits of this page can be found here. |
Lost Girl Series Article | |
---|---|
Episode Article | |
Lost Girl Series Articles | |
Lost Girl Series Characters | |
Lost Girl Series Episodes |
"Fae-de To Black" | |||
---|---|---|---|
Lost Girl episode | |||
Lauren demands Bo never feed from Dyson | |||
Episode no. |
Season 3 Episode 4 Overall Episode 39 | ||
Directed by | Ron Murphy | ||
Written by | Alexandra Zarowny | ||
Produced by | Wanda Chaffey | ||
Featured Music | See Section Below | ||
Cinematography by | David Greene | ||
Editing by | Ben Wilkinson | ||
Production Code | 304 | ||
Original Air Date | January 27, 2013 | ||
Length | 60 minutes (runtime) | ||
Guest Actors | |||
Rachel Skarsten - Tamsin | |||
Episode Chronology | |||
| |||
Short Summary List of Lost Girl Episodes Detailed List of Lost Girl episodes Bo and Dyson investigate why the patients of a New Age clinic are committing suicide while Lauren sets ground rules for Bo's feeds SuccuWiki Rating: (???) |
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
Lost Girl is a Canadian developed and produced television series which premiered in the 2010 season on the television channel Showcase.
For further on Bo, the succubus of the series, see her article in the SuccuWiki here. For the series itself, see that article here. For a general discussion of Succubi and their mythos in the series, see that article here.
Fae-de To Black was the fourth episode of the third season of the series, and the thirty-ninth overall episode of the Canadian television series Lost Girl. It was first shown on the Showcase Television Channel in Canada on January 27th, 2013 at 9 PM Eastern time.
Production Data
- Series: Lost Girl
- Season: 3
- Episode Number: 4 (39th Overall)
- Episode Title: Fae-de To Black
- Directed by: Ron Murphy
- Writing credits: Alexandra Zarowny
- Production Company: Prodigy Pictures
- Running Time: 60 Minutes (Including Commercials)
- Country of Origin: Canada
- Originally Aired on: January 27th, 2013 on the Showcase Television Channel in Canada
- Number of Canadian Viewers: TBA
- Number of American Viewers: TBA
Cast
Actor / Actress | Role |
---|---|
Anna Silk | Bo |
Kristen Holden-Ried | Dyson |
Ksenia Solo | Kenzi |
Richard Howland | Trick |
K.C. Collins | Hale |
Zoie Palmer | Lauren |
Rachel Skarsten | Tamsin |
Derek McGrath | |
Meghan Heffern | Tabitha |
Stephan Sparks | Lloyd |
Gordon S. Miller | Connor |
Jamaal Grant | Manny |
Chris Ratz | Rolly |
Sonya Cote | Tina |
Mary Pitt | Ambassador Begga Brynhildr |
Music in this Episode
Song Title | Artist | Notes |
---|---|---|
Keep Me HIgh | Adaline | Written by Shawna Beesley |
Hand Print in Wet Cement | FemBots | Written by Dave MacKinnon, Brian Poiner, Nathan Lawr & Iner Souster |
Deep Blue Calm | Written by Sean Nimmons-Paterson | |
Emerald Beauty | Written by Sean Nimmons-Paterson | |
Karma Breeze | Written by Christopher George Bilton | |
Meditation Clouds | Written by Christopher George Bilton | |
Ladies Of The Storm | Samantha Robichaud | Written by Samantha Robichaud |
Here I Am | Courtesy of APM Music | |
Steeple Jack | Courtesy of APM Music | |
They Clip The Wings Of Birds | Lioness | Written by Vanessa Fischer, Ronald Morris & Jeff Scheven |
Plot
Short Summary
Dyson asks Bo to go undercover as a therapist at a New Age clinic to investigate a rash of human suicides. Bo believes at first that a Suicide Fae working at the clinic is feeding on the victims, but after that Fae dies, Dyson goes undercover as a patient and falls victim to what is happening. It turns out that a Rakshasa in the form of a cat is responsible for the deaths. Bo being monogamous to Lauren is causing problems. Lauren is becoming weaker and Bo’s hunger is growing as she becomes unable to heal herself not having enough Chi to feed on until, after being injured severely, she is forced to feed from Dyson. Bo tells Lauren what happened, and Lauren tells Bo she can feed on others, but Bo cannot feed on Dyson. Kenzi tries to talk to the others about the rash she has and that it is getting worse, but no one listens and at the end of the episode she is pulled screaming by a force into darkness.
Detailed Summary
This page is currently in creation and being actively worked on as a new article through a succession of edits. To help avoid confusion, the creator asks that this page not be taken as complete owing to its early stage of development. A history of edits of this page can be found here. |
Questions in this Episode
This page is currently in creation and being actively worked on as a new article through a succession of edits. To help avoid confusion, the creator asks that this page not be taken as complete owing to its early stage of development. A history of edits of this page can be found here. |
- If Bo does not feed enough, besides the change in her personality and healing abilities, what else happens to her?
- Is there any long term damage from feeding only on Lauren?
- Has Lauren been injured in some way because of Bo feeding on her so much?
- Why won't anyone listen to Kenzi throughout this episode?
- What is happening to Kenzi? The rash is obviously extremely bad and the blood and injury should have been seen by someone.
- Why does Trick turn so nasty towards Kenzi when speaking with Hale about her? What happened to Trick's compassion with her?
Answers in this Episode
This page is currently in creation and being actively worked on as a new article through a succession of edits. To help avoid confusion, the creator asks that this page not be taken as complete owing to its early stage of development. A history of edits of this page can be found here. |
- When a Succubus does not feed enough, two obvious consequences of this are that their personality changes, becoming irritable and somewhat irrational. The other is that they seek out other sources of energy including chocolate and caffeine, which have little effect in controlling their hunger to feed.
- Eventually the Succubus will find a means to feed or it may mean their eventual death through being unable to heal themselves or replenish the Chi they have been using to live on.
- According to Lauren's comments, the shots that Bo had been receiving in order to control her needs are no longer working.
- As the need for feeding grows within a Succubus, their emotional drives become more and more sexually focused pushing rational thought aside in the search for a means to satisfy their need to feed.
- Kenzi's rash appears to be either altering her in some way or killing her. The damage is severe and getting worse in this episode.
Episodes
For a more detailed list see: List of Lost Girl episodes, or click on the individual episode titles for more in depth articles.
References
Episode Review on Succubus.Net
Tera, the owner of this website, posted a review of this episode on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on Friday, February 1, 2013. You can find that review here. She gave it ??? pitchforks out of 5.
External Links
- The Official site of the series Lost Girl
- Official Season Three website at Showcase.ca
- Fae-de To Black at the IMDb
|