Philosophy of Judge Death

[Mikey]

I remember reading a description of Wagner's scripts (by Gibson?) as being like 'particularly exciting telegrams', so I would take from that there was little description of character appearance.


M.

[House of Usher]

I remember reading a description of Wagner's scripts (by Gibson?) as being like 'particularly exciting telegrams', so I would take from that there was little description of character appearance.

The reason I ask is that Judge Fear is called upon to hurl man-traps about (thus immobilising Anderson?), which made me wonder if the scene was inspired by Bolland's designs, or if Wagner's brief called for Judge Fear to be designed with man-traps about his person because Wagner had already got ideas about man-traps in his script.

[Christov]

Greetingsssssss...

I come with the definitive analysis of Judge Death's philosophy.

'You're alive, and I'm going to kill you, then you'll be dead. Not alive'

[Dark Jimbo]

Bolland had pretty much free reign with the design. I remember reading (TPO?) that there happened to be a sheep's skull hanging of the wall of the house he was in at the time which became the inspiration for Judge Mortis, and that Judge Fear's portcullis-face was a homage to Kev O' Neill's style.