» » Хранилище 13 3... 2... 1 (2009–2014)

Хранилище 13 3... 2... 1 (2009–2014) Online

Хранилище 13 3... 2... 1 (2009–2014) Online
Original Title :
3... 2... 1
Genre :
TV Episode / Drama / Mystery / Sci-Fi / Thriller
Year :
2009–2014
Directror :
Chris Fisher
Cast :
Eddie McClintock,Joanne Kelly,Saul Rubinek
Writer :
D. Brent Mote,Jane Espenson
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
43min
Rating :
8.1/10
Хранилище 13 3... 2... 1 (2009–2014) Online

Twice before, pairs of Warehouse agents have sought to lay hands upon Joshua's Horn, an artifact that instantly dissolves anything before it and legendarily brought down the walls of Jerico. H.G. Wells, accompanied by Mr. Wolcott, thought they'd at least seen the last of it as it blasted off into outer space from London in 1893. Rebecca St. Claire and Jack Secord thought they saw it explode on a Greenbury, Ohio farm in 1962. Now it appears in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. People and cows continue to disappear in its wake, and Pete and Myka now have their shot at finding it, accompanied by a holographic projection of H.G. Wells as a partner.
Episode cast overview, first billed only:
Eddie McClintock Eddie McClintock - Pete Lattimer
Joanne Kelly Joanne Kelly - Myka Bering
Saul Rubinek Saul Rubinek - Artie Nielsen
Allison Scagliotti Allison Scagliotti - Claudia Donovan
Genelle Williams Genelle Williams - Leena (credit only)
Gareth David-Lloyd Gareth David-Lloyd - Mr. Wolcott (as Gareth David Lloyd)
Jaime Murray Jaime Murray - H.G. Wells
Chad Connell Chad Connell - Jack
Alex Paxton-Beesley Alex Paxton-Beesley - Rebecca St. Claire
Adrian Griffin Adrian Griffin - Sir Eddington
Paul Amos Paul Amos - Charles Wells
Martin Doyle Martin Doyle - Daniel Varley
Michael Kinney Michael Kinney - Professor
William Healy William Healy - Young Daniel Varley
Jayne Collins Jayne Collins - Nora Varley

Rebecca repeats Myka's opinion from the second season - that a majority of Warehouse agents end up "crazy, evil or dead."

The part of the London Observatory was played by the David Dunlap Observatory in Richmond Hill, just north of Toronto.

When H.G.Wells says " In the words of my good friend Mr. Doyle "the game is a foot" " she is referring to Sir Arthur Canon Doyle, the writer of the famous detective novels Sherlock Holmes


User reviews

Gabar

Gabar

I just started watching this season and was pleasantly surprised. Although I like the main characters, especially Artie and Claudia, it was the guest stars that really did it for me in this episode! Jaime Murray and Gareth David-Lloyd were so much fun to watch..and the chemistry between them was brilliant. If TPTB ever decide to do a spin-off...I think we just found our leads. I could have watched them the entire episode and found myself a bit disappointed when they went back to "present day". Sorry Pete and Mika.....but HG and Mr Wolcott blow you off the screen. Plus the Steampunk, time travels and slight Watson/Holmes elements of their back story could make for endless fun and variety.
Direbringer

Direbringer

I thoroughly enjoyed this episode and the only reason it fell one star short of 10 is that it seems entirely implausible that one little boy could keep the horn for so long without disintegrating himself or someone/something else, thus causing attention to fall upon him. Also, the whereabouts of the horn while he, Daniel Varley, was institutionalized are a mystery.

And the absence of Steve Jinks.

The main point of the episode however, H.G. Wells and her Victorian adventure with the horn, was superb! I liked her partner Wolcott very much and the two actors seemed to have excellent chemistry. The fight scene was well-choreographed and executed. It's good to know that the agents of Warehouse 12 could kick ass! Her brother, Charles, was wonderfully vain and vapid and could be used for comic relief when needed.

H.G. was much more likable as a trustworthy character, and yet her brilliance and sense of humor still shone through.

I think that H.G., and most especially H.G. and Wolcott, could easily carry off a series of their own, and with the steam punk elements and Victorian comedy of manners it would be sufficiently different from the present day Warehouse 13 to be a hit.
Skunk Black

Skunk Black

What a fantastic episode. I love HG Wells. She is such a strong character and by adding the beautiful acting skills of Gareth David-Lloyd (Torchwood) to the mix they created quite a team. The storyline, while not mind-blowing, was very entertaining and the movement through time added to my enjoyment. I love the thought of different agents through time. It gives a different perspective as how an eras history dictates how an artifact is dealt with. So many different adventures to be had which stops the program from becoming boring I am new to Warehouse 13 I did come to specifically watch Gareths performance but you have certainly got yourselves a new fan. What an entertaining show.
Otrytrerl

Otrytrerl

I have not watched previous episode of Warehouse 13. I watched this episode mainly to see the wonderful actor Gareth David-Lloyd. However, after seeing this episode I will definitely watch past and future episodes. This episode was fun and interesting, especially the parts with H.G.Wells. The storyline was one that kept me watching. The characters seem to be very likable and have good chemistry. This show is what I would have like Torchwood to be. Even without having seen previous episodes I was able to be engaged with this episode. I gave this episode 10 stars for all of the above reasons. I highly recommend people to watch this series!
Seevinev

Seevinev

Like many people, I watched this episode pretty much only because of the guest appearance of the amazing Gareth David-Lloyd. However, I was definitely drawn in by the storyline, especially the steampunk aspect of the scenes with HG and Wolcott, and would absolutely watch a spin-off featuring those characters.

The present-day action was not nearly as interesting to me, perhaps because I found the chemistry between the characters to be lacking, and the probability of the child maintaining the artifact for so many years without killing himself or others to be extremely low and contrived. But it was still a very enjoyable show.
Doulkree

Doulkree

H.G. Wells is brought out of stasis to investigate the apparent vaporization of three victims. The episode takes place in three eras: 1893 London which features H.G. and her Watson- like Warehouse 12 partner and then 1962 featuring the previously introduced agents, Rebecca and Jack and throughout, the present. The deadly artifact is Joshua's horn, the horn that brought down Jericho's walls. The best scenes are those taking place in Victorian London. The most intriguing and interesting guest character in the series is H.G. Wells - Jaime Murray does a wonderful job in this role. I hope the rumor that she may be in a spin off series is true. A flaw in an otherwise almost perfect episode is, as a previous reviewer noted, the idea that a kid (who became a very mentally unstable adult) could hang on to the horn without doing some serious damage to himself or others. A lesser quibble is that Pete's adolescent behavior is getting a bit tiresome; this time it's licking the nacho cheese off a Farnsworth. Please - the guy's in his forties, not teens. Even so, this is a superior episodes and one of my favorites.
Marelyne

Marelyne

I just noticed a couple of goofs in this episode, both anachronisms, and since there is no goofs section, I thought I would add them here.

1. Early in the episode there is a farmer wearing a wide brimmed hat. The date is supposed to be 1962, but the hat is obviously a Tilley, which were not made until the 1980's.

2. At the beginning of the episode, we learn that the "curiosity" was around in London in 1893. Around 9 min. H.G. says "in the words of my good friend Mr. Doyle: 'the game is afoot'," as she sets out to find the curiosity. Doyle wrote the original Sherlock Holmes stories, the first of which was published in 1890. However, Doyle only ever included the phrase "the game is afoot" in the short story The Adventure of the Abbey Grange, which was published in 1904.
Amhirishes

Amhirishes

Wonderful episode! And the best (for me) HG Wells and William Wolcott. Jamie Murray and Gareth David-Lloyd were fantastic together and they have real chemistry. They do a great couple and loved their work. And I'd see, I'm sure, a spin-off with this couple. Really good. I know the episode was done in 2011 and we're in 2015. But years later, i keep saying i would love can see William Wolcott and Helena Welles in their own show. They remind me a bit to John Steed and Emma Peel in "The Avengers" (another couple with a great chemistry). And they remind me too (of course) to Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson. Sometimes we can see years until we can see the spin-off of a show, so I hope we can see one day a spin-off with H.G. Wells and William Wolcott (by Jamie Murray and Gareth David-Lloyd).