Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Giles gained the nickname "Ripper" during this time. Together, the group summoned a demon called Eyghon, who would possess and eventually destroy Randall. Following Randall's death, Ethan and the others failed to exorcise Eyghon, and Giles accepted his destiny of becoming a Watcher.
The next day, Giles fails to show up for study hall, where Xander and Willow are playing footsie. Worried, Buffy goes to Giles' home and finds her mom on the couch. Joyce offhandedly gives her the car keys to drive home, to Buffy's astonishment. Giles, now acting like he did as a teen (and being called "Ripper"), invites Joyce out for some fun.
Rupert Giles, a major character from the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer also known as "Ripper" General Jack D. Ripper , in the movie Dr. Strangelove , played by Sterling Hayden Rippers, horizontally flying bug-like creatures belonging to the Metroid series
In 2012, content for the Ripper TV series began to be adapted for the comic book Angel & Faith, which depicts Angel's quest to resurrect Giles, while living in Giles' London home, which passed on to his primary inheritor, Faith Lehane. Storylines depicting Giles' past in this series were intended for Ripper, as were several of its characters ...
Jenny and Giles tentatively reignite their relationship in "Ted". [18] According to Lorna Jowett, Jenny Calendar—and later, Olivia (Phina Oruche)—serves to assure viewers that Giles, despite being a bookish man who spends most of his time with adolescents, is heterosexual and has no sexual interest in the teenage characters. His ...
Anthony Stewart Head (born 20 February 1954) [1] is an English actor and singer. Primarily a performer in musical theatre, he rose to fame in the UK in the 1980s following his role in the Gold Blend couple television advertisements for Nescafé, which led to major roles in several television series.
James Gibbins contributed his expertise in the field of handwriting, a skill he put forward to the police at the time of the Jack the Ripper murders, offering to analyse items thought to be authored by the Ripper. [10] Thomas Burke contributed stories. [11] During 1908 C. H. Chapman illustrated the Ally Sloper character.
The Poison Murders of Jack the Ripper: His Final Crimes, Trial and Execution. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-5178-4. Stubley, Peter (1 September 2012). 1888: London Murders in the Year of the Ripper. History Press. ISBN 978-0-7524-8974-2. M.J. Trow : The Thames Torso Murders, 2011; R. Michael Gordon :The Thames Torso Murders of Victorian London, 2015