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Heroes - Staffel 1 - Folge 1 bis 23

raymccoy — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 20:36:34 +0000

In meiner Recherche zur Heroes Serie stach mir sofort eine Meldung in Auge: “Heroes war dieses Jahr der am meisten illegal beschaffte TV Download im Internet” – noch vor Lost. Einen heftigeren gleichzeitig besseren und schlechteren Superlativ kann man für eine Serie eigentlich in diesen Zeiten nicht finden. Die von Universal produzierte und von NBC in den USA bzw. RTL2 in Deutschland ausgestrahlte Staffel ist ein weltweites Phänomen. Einerseits kosten die illegalen Downloads Milliarden, andererseits sind sie verantwortlich für die unbezahlbare Mund zu Mund Propaganda, mit der erst ein weltweites Phänomen möglich wird.

Leute, wie ich, hören dann aus 10 Quellen, dass die Serie toll ist. Vielleicht waren nur 3 oder 4 davon Käufer der DVD’s oder echte Fernsehzuschauer, vielleicht sogar noch weniger. Fakt ist, ich habe trotzdem sehr lange und preisbewusst gewartet, bis ich mir die geteilten Boxen der Staffeln 1.1 und 1.2 mit insgesamt fantastischen 23 Folgen gekauft habe. Aber ich habe sie wahrscheinlich nur wegen eben dieser Empfehlungen gekauft, die mir ein ums andere Mal im Netz und im persönlichen Umfeld begegneten.

Vorweg schließe ich mich der großen Mehrheit der Kritiker an und empfehle die Serie jedem Leser mit der Einschränkung, sich die Serie besser nicht im Fernsehen anzuschauen. Werbeblöcke, eine Woche Wartezeit und ggf. das Verpassen von einzelnen Folgen, sorgen dafür, dass man der Story – besser den verschiedenen Stories – aufgrund diverser Einzelgeschichten, sowie räumlichen und zeitlichen Sprüngen nicht mehr richtig folgen kann.

Vorsicht ist ansonsten beim DVD Konsum geboten, weil man schnell Blöcke von 3-4 Folgen hintereinander weg schaut und sich trotz Arbeit am nächsten Morgen um 2 Uhr nachts ernsthaft überlegt, noch eine Episode dranzuhängen.

Um nicht zuviel zu verraten, reiße ich die Story nur kurz an. Die Evolution der Menschheit bringt schon heute Individuen mit außergewöhnlichen Fähigkeiten hervor – Usain Bolt kann nunmal, ob gedopt oder nicht, schneller laufen als seine Doping Kollegen. In der Serie Heroes sind diese Fähigkeiten etwas phantasievoller ausgeprägt. Manche Menschen können fliegen, durch Wände gehen, heilen durch Handauflegen – sie übersteigen in der Summe das Repertoire von David Copperfield (oder Tiger Woods) knapp.

Manche dieser Fähigkeiten sind aggressiv, manche Inhaber dieser Fähigkeiten agieren aggressiv. Manche Menschen mit aggressiven Fähigkeiten sind hilflos und wollen sie gar nicht, sie verstecken sie so gut es geht. Andere Menschen fühlen sich durch ihre Fähigkeiten zu etwas Höherem berufen. Die Charaktere, die uns gezeigt werden versuchen auf menschliche Weise, damit fertig zu werden. Eine klare schwarz-weiße Grenze existiert nicht. Wenn man beispielsweise Highlander geschaut hat, weiß man um den Unterschied.

Wie in der Realität gibt es radikale Charaktere, die das Geschehen in der Serie polarisieren. Es entsteht eine Haupthandlung, in der ein sehr negatives Ereignis durch eine Reihe von Idealisten verhindert werden soll. Allerdings ist bis zum Ende der Staffel nicht klar, ob dieses Ereignis von einem guten, einem neutralen oder einem bösen Charakter ausgelöst wird.

Das klingt geheimnisvoll, zeigt aber, wie vielschichtig jede einzelne Episode durchdacht ist. Selten handeln die Hauptpersonen unverständlich oder konstruiert. Die Serie gefällt mir einfach sehr gut und bleibt jederzeit spannend. Es gab eine Serie, die praktisch das gleiche oder sogar bessere Rüstzeug hatte, wie Heroes. Die Serie hieß “Das verschwundene Zimmer” (Trailer). Die Fähigkeiten waren hier an Gegenstände gebunden, die weitergereicht werden konnten, das Grundprinzip war aber gleich. Schade, dass diese Serie nicht ebenso zum Welterfolg wurde. Vielleicht hätte man in diesem Fall mehr illegale Versionen über eine Agentur in Tauschbörsen hochladen sollen.

Heroes new episode 21----3/30/2009

watchurmouth — Wed, 25 Mar 2009 18:14:56 +0000

Although the released images look like Peter and Angela are mourning, the church seems to merely be where they seek refuge, as detailed in the official description.

NBC’s Official Description (Added 3/13/09): AS THE GAME OF CAT AND MOUSE ESCALATES, DANKO FINDS HIMSELF A SURPRISING NEW ALLY – EMMY AWARD-WINNER ZELJKO IVANEK GUEST STARS – Now that Nathan’s (Adrian Pasdar) ability has been revealed and he has lost control of his operation, he and Claire (Hayden Panettiere) go into hiding in Mexico. With Emile Danko (guest star Zeljko Ivanek) now in control of the government operation, his plan to destroy everyone with abilities is set into motion as he teams up with an unlikely partner. Meanwhile, Angela (Cristine Rose) and Peter (Milo Ventimiglia) seek refuge in a church and begin to mend their broken relationship. Kevin Alejandro also guest stars. Jack Coleman also stars.

Heroes Chapter Four: Cold Wars

robweekly — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 01:11:20 +0000

So when we last left Heroes. Claire broke up her family and then Noah Bennet was kidnapped by the three amigos (Peter, Matt and Mohinder). Turns out Parkman thinks that he can’t read Noah’s mind because Noah is too well trained. Does anybody remember when Parkman forced an answer out of Angela Petrelli? Oh I love cross-seasonal plot holes. And I’m sure more will be coming. Also there was no voice-over at the beginning of the episode. That’s odd…

Bennet is Kidnapped

Quote of the show: Parkman – “I was a cop, you’re a scientist, a nurse, we did done nothing wrong and they turned us into fugitives.”

Wow “nothing wrong.” I’m sure they’ve done a few things wrong… okay they’ve all done a lot wrong. Anyways… they drug Bennet before Parkman reads his mind (which actually seems reasonable). Parkman sees a scene with Angela Petrelli and Bennet from 5 weeks ago. Angela is telling Noah that the Primatech is dead and he should retire. Noah doesn’t think so.

Building 26

The bad guys found Peter in Bennets storage facility (getting guns presumably) and Nathan wants Peter brought in alive. Peter can still fly though and manages to escape pretty easily.

Back to the Kidnapping

Three weeks ago. Bennet is in Building “2-6″. Bennet suggests the “one of us and one of them” system to Danko. Danko’s response: “12 of us and none of them.” (good system) Afterwards, Bennet then finds Mohinder and tries to get him to work with him. Matt then confronts Mohinder about it and they kind of fight over it. They break some glass and Noah manages to break free without them seeing (way to go heroes…). Noah breaks into a car and is about to start it when Peter lands on the car and says “Hi.” So they tie up Bennet again.

One Week Ago. Noah meets up with Danko to try and get to know him better. So Matt now knows who is in charge and Peter goes after Danko.

Danko’s Apartment

Danko returns to his place and Peter is already there with a gun pointed at his head. Building 26 has surveilance and knows about it. Nathan then flies over and talks to Peter (Danko is confused how Nathan could get there so fast). Nathan tells Peter that Parkman and Mohinder are about to get captured so Peter goes and flies back.

At the Kidnapping

Mohinder and Matt realize the bad guys are coming to get them and Matt is about to kill Bennet, but Bennet tells him that Daphne is still alive and he could prove it to Matt if he thinks about it. Turns out Daphne wasn’t fataly wounded and they saved/captured her. In the meantime Mohinder holds the bad guys off for a little while (it takes like 5 tasers to stop him). So as they’re walking him out Peter throws a flash grenade and takes Parkman (super fast flying seems like it’s been very useful).

Back at Building 26

Turns out Peter did not also save Mohinder and he’s chained up like Tracy Strauss was except more chains and less heat lamps. Nathan starts interrogating (more like talking with) Mohinder. Nathan starts explaining his evil plans to Mohinder. First he plans to contain all the special people. Then control the powers and put everything back to normal. He tells Suresh that he must try and study Daphne to control her powers or the government is just going to kill all the people with powers. Well at least Suresh gets to go back to the lab.

Bennet and Danko

Danko seems very short in this scene, like a whole head shorter than Bennet. Danko wants the bad guys to start being harder on the heroes and Bennet now agrees (maybe it means faster tasers? or real guns?). Danko leaves and Bennet sits with Angela Petrelli (seriously she was in the same park just sitting on a bench). Turns out Noah’s been working with Angela all along to infiltrate the government plan.

Matt and Peter

Matt is painting the future to try and find Daphne. He paints the future alright. It looks like he’s got dynamite strapped to his chest and Washington DC is going to get hit with a nuclear bomb (the bomb scene is painted on the floor like how Isaac Mendez painted New York getting blown up, so dramatic…).

So it looks like Matt has almost completed his journey to crazy town and will start blowing things up. The sight of the bombing could actually be Building 26 and Parkman’s dynamite might be hot dogs (okay maybe not with the hotdogs). At the very least we better see some better pyrotechnics than what happened at the plane crash. And did anyone realize Claire and Hiro weren’t in the episode? Too bad Peter was still in it. Does anybody know of an episode that none of them were in? Actually I’m not sure if this is the first show Claire wasn’t it. And it looks like in the next show Peter might die (as if that will ever happen…)

Cenário de Heroes 3D - Galeria de Isaac Mendez

Rafael Junqueira — Mon, 16 Feb 2009 02:46:47 +0000

Cenário 3D da Galeria de Isaac Mendez [Aka heroes]. Resolvi criar um cenário do seriado Heroes que p

Tira-teima: o resultado das previsões para 2008

Rodrigo Budrush — Fri, 26 Dec 2008 12:00:25 +0000

É hora de conferir se os nossos sagazes profetas estão mesmo com essa bola toda. Será que eles acertaram muita coisa?

No final do ano passado, um time de super videntes aterrissou no budrush.com para fazer várias previsões para este ano que termina. João Bidu, Mãe Dinah, Walter Mercado, Nostradamus e Isaac Mendez previram poucas e boas (ou más, no caso da Mãe Dinah…) em todos os assuntos objetos de destaque neste blog: cinema, videogames, tecnologia, televisão e fatos gerais. Portanto, agora é a hora da verdade. Vamos conferir se essa gente faz mesmo jus à fama que tem ou se são meros blefadores. Com vocês, o tira-teima das previsões 2008!

Bem, para facilitar a nossa análise, vamos separar todos os profetas e conferir suas previsões separadamente. Depois, vamos ver se a taxa de acertos foi satisfatória ou não, comentando a performance do sujeito e dando um “saldo final”, espécie de avaliação de eficiência dividida em três categorias:

BLEFADORES: Alcunha dada àqueles que mais erraram do que acertaram. Falsos profetas!

CHUTADORES: Estes até acertaram uma coisa ou outra, mas no geral chutaram todas as previsões e são os reis do óbvio.

ACERTADORES: Estes são os profetas de verdade! O que dizer para um ser desses? Pedir o resultado da Mega Sena, talvez?!… =D

Então, que comece o show:

Profeta: Mãe Dinah

Previsões: Novo Indiana Jones e Wall-E seriam um fracasso; GTA 4 seria um fiasco total; Juvenal Antena morreria no final de Duas Caras; Apple passaria por uma grande crise este ano; TVs de plasma e LCD despencariam em cima de um candidato a prefeito num estúdio de gravação, levando-o à morte; uma bomba de verdade explodiria em Brasília; real continuaria valorizado em relação ao dólar; Brasil bateria seu recorde de medalhas conquistadas em Pequim e dois atletas de nossa delegação morreriam durante as competições.

Acertou: Praticamente nada! Só a crise com a Apple, que nem foi tão grande assim e rolou mais por causa da crise econômica mundial nas bolsas de valores.

Comentário: Mãe Dinah deve ter sofrido algum efeito colateral de suas sucessivas fumaças pretas: a maioria das coisas que ela previu aconteceram ao contrário. Nada de fracasso para GTA 4 ou filmes como Indiana Jones 4 e Wall-E. Juvenal Antena terminou a novela vivinho da silva. Não tivemos nenhuma notícia de algum candidato a prefeito que tenha sido esmagado por TVs de plasma ou LCD, nem de bombas explodindo na capital do país. Com a crise econômica, o real acabou se desvalorizando e cada dólar voltou a valer bem mais que R$ 2. E a nossa performance em Pequim não foi assim nenhuma Brastemp, mas tivemos muitos atletas que morreram sim… na praia.

Saldo final: BLEFADORA

Profeta: Walter Mercado

Previsões: Cinema nacional teria um “ano de ouro”, com destaque para o “novo filme da Xuxa”; um software de adivinhação seria o novo fenômeno do Nintendo DS; um novo sistema de buscas, o Moogle, abalaria o poderio do Google na internet; economia brasileira cresceria 8% em 2008 (a Argentina cresceria 15%!).

Acertou: Nadica de nada.

Comentário: É, amigo Walter… essas tinturas de cabelo estão lhe fazendo muito mal, cara! Além do ano não ter sido lá muito bom para o nosso cinema, Xuxa ainda amargou sua pior bilheteria de todos os tempos com seu último filme, Xuxa em Sonho de Menina: pouco mais de 300 mil espectadores. Não tivemos nenhuma notícia de algum software de adivinhação para o Nintendo DS, nem de algum buscador chamado Moogle. Houve, sim, o surgimento do Cuil, que prometia ser um “Google-killer” mas não abalou nem um tequinho do reinado do “Big G”. E se a economia brasileira, com muita sorte, avançará uns 5% em 2008, quem dirá a Argentina!…

Saldo final: BLEFADOR

Profeta: Nostradamus

Previsões: Metal Gear Solid 4 sairia para o Xbox 360; apagão aéreo seria intenso durante todo o ano.

Acertou: Pouca coisa. O caos nos aeroportos diminuiu bastante, mas os atrasos ainda são beeeem freqüentes.

Comentário: Há quem diga que o jogo está até em produção, mas o fato é que, em 2008, necas de Metal Gear 4 no 360. Aliás, o jogo sequer conseguiu tirar o PS3 da terceira posição no mercado.

Saldo final: CHUTADOR

Profeta: João Bidu

Previsões: O Wii bateria recordes de vendas quando suas novas cores fossem anunciadas, o DS seguiria vendendo muito, o Xbox 360 não emplacaria no Japão e o PS3 continuaria na lanterninha da geração; tecnologia 3G faria os preços dos modelos de 2007 despencar, incluindo o iPhone; conversores para a TV digital seriam vendidos a menos de cem reais; a inflação iria aumentar, novos escândalos surgiriam no congresso e um famoso político de cargo majoritário iria se separar de sua esposa; Corinthians seguiria na segunda divisão.

Acertou: Muita coisa, mas exagerou no óbvio.

Comentário: Dois anos depois de seu lançamento, a única cor disponível para o Wii ainda é o seu branquinho clássico. Mesmo assim, a maquininha da Nintendo tem quebrado recordes seguidos de vendas. O DS deu uma desacelerada nas suas vendas estupendas e viu o PSP ultrapassá-lo no Japão – mas bastou a Nintendo lançar um novo modelo (capado!) e com câmera que logo o sistema voltou ao topo das paradas. Ainda que continue com dificuldade de emplacar o 360 no Japão, este ano a Microsoft bateu recordes de vendas com o seu console por lá, superando o PS3 por várias semanas. Realmente a tecnologia 3G chegou com tudo, mas os aparelhos compatíveis com a tecnologia ainda são bem carinhos – o iPhone, então… O Brasil encerrará 2008 com a inflação dentro da meta e escândalos em Brasília são como as pilhas Duracell^®: não acabam nunca. Fora isso, necas de conversores digitais baratinhos ou Corinthians na segundona de novo, infelizmente. (Nota: não me dei ao trabalho de procurar na Caras, Quem ou IstoÉ Gente se houve algum candidato majoritário famoso que se separou da mulher, ok?).

Saldo final: CHUTADOR

Profeta: Isaac Mendez

Previsões: SBT recuperaria o segundo lugar no ibope; TV Colosso retornaria à grade global; Brasil seria um exemplo de país em educação, saúde, eficiência, desenvolvimento, paz, honestidade, respeito, trabalho e ética.

Acertou: Um pouco, e em partes.

Comentário: Sim, o SBT recuperou o segundo lugar no ibope… mas somente por um mês, para logo em seguida empatar com a Record e, já neste mês, perder o segundo lugar novamente. Não, a TV Colosso não retornou à programação da Globo – apenas apareceram no Mais Você no dia das crianças. E ainda não foi desta vez que o Brasil virou país de primeiro mundo, infelizmente.

Saldo final: CHUTADOR

E o nosso profeta do ano de 2008 é… NINGUÉM, ora bolas! A turma de videntes mostrou que, pelo menos no que diz respeito ao ano atual, suas famas são superiores aos seus talentos. Vamos ver se as coisas mudam de figura no ano que vem, né…

E, assim, terminamos nosso tira-teima. Agora é hora de todo mundo se recompor e se preparar para mais uma nova leva de vidências: amanhã, neste mesmo blog, não deixem de conferir a primeira parte das Previsões para 2009! Yeah! Será que fortes emoções nos esperam no ano que vem? É esperar para conferir!

_ _ _

Heroes, Season 2 - Broken Relationships?

ce9999 — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:20:28 +0000

I’ve been watching season two of Heroes over the past few nights, and I’m currently six

Heroes - various thoughts from late in season one

ce9999 — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 04:35:38 +0000

Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been enjoying watching the first sesaon of Heros, which I

Botched towers demolition embarasses Eon

Sheffield blog — Sun, 24 Aug 2008 19:38:09 +0000

The north tower refuses to come down without a fight

So, the towers have gone…but not without making life difficult for the team behind the demolition.

It was somewhat satisfying to see the north tower resist the “precise destructive qualities” of the Nitroglycerine explosive packed into its 1,250 drilled holes last night. About a third of the tower was left standing, resulting in diggers chipping away at its base until nearly half past five in the morning when the remainder of the tower came down.

This shambles of a demolition doesn’t inspire much hope in Eon’s ability to deliver a worthy replacement.

Alongside coverage in the media (BBC, ITV, The Star), photos and videos from the public have started appearing online. A selection appear below; it is a shame that some people cheered as the towers were demolished.

A great photo from Eddie Robinson:

This is my favourite video, as the night vision and audio make it quite eerie:

The banter in the build up to this is funny:

And a fitting (and deliberate?) musical reference at the start of this:

People mourning the loss of the towers, and those searching out more memorabilia, may be interested to see that Archipelago Gallery, formerly of Ecclesall Road South but now located on Sidney Street, has produced a screen print by Jim Connolly to commemorate their sad demolition:

TERROR...! At Tinsley Towers!

I have no links to the gallery or artist but I do like this, and at £10 for a poster print, I am tempted to get one. Signed originals are also available for £125. The similarity in style to the paintings of Isaac Mendez, the artist character from TV show Heroes, has been pointed out…

Heroes

DuKnüst — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 16:22:55 +0000

Capa:

Sinopse:

Heroes é uma série dramática, criada por Tim Kring, que estreou na NBC no dia 25 de setembro de 2006. A série conta a história de pessoas comuns que descobrem ter habilidades especiais, tais como telepatia, vôo etc. Esses indivíduos logo percebem que estão conectados e têm como missão evitar a destruição de Nova Iorque e salvar a Humanidade

+ Info

Título Original: Heroes
Genero: Acção/Aventura
Audio: Inglês
Legendas: Português

Link:

1ª Temporada

1×01 – Genesis
http://www.sendspace.com/file/o9lab8
http://www.usaupload.net/d/b81rbqt9cyv
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=28K2Q6ES

1×02 – Don’t Look Back
http://www.sendspace.com/file/diwfw6
http://www.usaupload.net/d/4rsgboyn9nl
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=B60B6YZ9

1×03 – One Giant Leap
http://www.sendspace.com/file/r6cn08
http://www.usaupload.net/d/q1lt5ly2r4z
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=IQQYUDEI

1×04 – Collision
http://www.sendspace.com/file/9pjxu5
http://www.usaupload.net/d/kwgzl0dwvyx
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=RQ5WRS9W

1×05 – Hiros
http://www.sendspace.com/file/qxhs1y
http://www.usaupload.net/d/fje1e3jtoku
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=CZFAN3P0

1×06 – Better Halves
http://www.sendspace.com/file/n95fm5
http://www.usaupload.net/d/l26wt0zfsuv
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=DROX69CX

1×07 – Nothing to Hide
http://www.sendspace.com/file/ya2s9z
http://www.usaupload.net/d/6ml3588z4so
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=1CKTHCAL

1×08 – Seven Minutes to Midnight
http://www.sendspace.com/file/0bjmvy
http://www.usaupload.net/d/ilnn7bpoh4i
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=AM7Z7V0R

1×09 – Homecoming
http://www.sendspace.com/file/g5g2lc
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=813886
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=LOGDEKY2

1×10 – Six Months Ago
http://www.sendspace.com/file/8nz7q6
http://www.fileflyer.com/view/lHijHBT
http://www.usaupload.net/d/fgb3vqtf3t9
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=ZI4OTX25

1×11 – Fallout
http://www.sendspace.com/file/000b0q
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=V6HT8WN0

1×12 – Godsend
http://www.sendspace.com/file/bxv7pz
http://www.usaupload.net/d/kbqcb42jls7
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=7JXOXJ49

1×13 – The Fix
http://www.sendspace.com/file/wgbra6
http://www.usaupload.net/d/f243p8lbouq
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=98I7JNW7

1×14 – Distractions
http://www.sendspace.com/file/nbe9wi
http://www.usaupload.net/d/qzd1njpwl53
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=3KE566QX
http://friendlyfiles.net/dw_up/0dbb65858731/heroes.114.distractions.by.islifecorp.hdtv-lol.rmvb.html

1×15 – Run
http://www.sendspace.com/file/irhqde
http://www.usaupload.net/d/3vrz0z5efgr
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=MHI6HP6N
http://www.uploading.com/files/6CV4NHN3/heroes.115_by.islifecorp.rmvb.html

1×16 – Unexpected
http://www.usaupload.net/d/913dgmul2xn
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=CA0ALJR3

1×17 – Company Man
http://www.sendspace.com/file/7al8aw
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=3997672
http://www.usaupload.net/d/9oik0g4pycz
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=X47EVXZC

1×18 – Parasite
http://www.sendspace.com/file/6w1a82
http://www.usaupload.net/d/a1h9uvepsav
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=7TR5Z4GZ

1×19 – 07%
http://www.sendspace.com/file/o7gpm4
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=TK6GX3DO
http://www.usaupload.net/d/ga8d2cjveme

1×20 – Five Years Gone
http://www.sendspace.com/file/3g8k7f
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=6419428
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=7C4YO4QQ

1×21 – The Hard Part
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=Q59WPJ4E
http://www.sendspace.com/file/lxemg9
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=101337

1×22 – Landslide
http://www.sendspace.com/file/b7zfbl
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=7182969
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=JY1HBWT5

1×23 – How to Stop an Exploding Man (Season Finale)
http://www.sendspace.com/file/qvtmtf
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=6192792
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=ABU3SZQA

2ª Temporada

2×01 – Four Months Later
http://www.sendspace.com/file/i8y51g
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=4589011
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=O2C5VN30

2×02 – Lizards
http://www.sendspace.com/file/8hg89f
http://www.gigasize.com/get.php?d=m3mnbq3brvc
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=25335
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=RO5IONNN

2×03 – Kindred
http://www.sendspace.com/file/u07y4t
http://www.usaupload.net/d/mwz1ik84z3d
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=MBIQ02JD

2×04 – The Kindness of Strangers
http://momupload.com/files/54962/heroes.204.hdtv-lol.rmvb.html
http://www.usaupload.net/d/bmaavm351qa
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=E1HNEJ2V

2×05 – Fight or Flight
http://www.sendspace.com/file/dl4yd6
http://www.usaupload.net/d/7lf0pg7bem1
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=Q406P31Q

2×06 – The Line
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=DABUFMEQ
http://www.sendspace.com/file/kfy33f
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=3851133

2×07 – Out of Time
http://www.sendspace.com/file/fevk4q
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=2177042
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=V0N6BXE3

2×08 – Four Months Ago
http://www.sendspace.com/file/pzmv0j
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=S63A03IO
http://www.usaupload.net/d/gpdlb9c5hba

2×09 – Cautionary Tales
http://www.sendspace.com/file/hq231g
http://www.usaupload.net/d/p8glu0s10zm
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=R4IOEYLE

2×10 – Truth & Consequences
http://www.sendspace.com/file/lirubx
http://www.usaupload.net/d/r111f0unwaj
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=XPFB9PM5

2×11 – Powerless – Volume Finale
http://www.sendspace.com/file/7ysq1h
http://www.flyupload.com/get?fid=1319286
http://www.megaupload.com/pt/?d=X6YG7SWZ

Merlin la gran propuesta de la BBC contará con personajes conocidos

isidrocdc360 — Mon, 28 Jul 2008 14:00:09 +0000

La cadena británica BBC acaba de comenzar el rodaje a caballo entre Gales y Francia, de Merlín su nu

Heroes

lasmejoresseriestv — Sat, 14 Jun 2008 15:53:21 +0000

¿Qué pensarías si un buen día descubres que tienes alguna habilidad fuera de lo común? En eso se basa Heroes, que nos cuenta cómo cambian las vidas de varias personas de todo el mundo cuando de repente descubren que tienen superpoderes.

Entre los superhéroes está Peter Petrelli, un enfermero de 26 años que cree que puede volar; su hermano, Nathan Petrelli, un político que está más preocupado por las apariencias que por cualquier otra cosa; Isaac Mendez, un drogadicto que tiene la habilidad de pintar imagenes del futuro cuando está colocado; Niki Sanders, una showgirl y madre soltera de 33 años de Las Vegas cuyo alter-ego es de armas tomar; Micah, el hijo de 12 años de Niki, cuya capacidad de manipular aparatos electrónicos es impresionante; Hiro Makamura, un geek japonés de 24 años amante de los cómics que literalmente hace que el tiempo se pare; D.L.Hawkings, un preso que puede atravesar las paredes; Matt Parkman, un policía que oye los pensamientos de los demás; y Claire Bennet, una animadora de 16 años que desafía a la muerte cuando le da la gana.

Por otra parte, Mohinder Suresh, hijo de un genetista muy conocido en La India, viaja a Nueva York para investigar acerca de la reciente muerte de su padre, y descubre que pudo ser causada por la investigación que éste estaba realizando sobre gente con poderes sobrehumanos.

Nuestros ‘Heroes’ deberán enfrentarse a diversas organizaciones y personajes misteriosos muy interesados por sus poderes, que quieren investigar y obtener a cualquier precio, y a su vez deberán unirse para conseguir su objetivo final: salvar al mundo.

Heroes Son Bölüm

theokay — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 05:05:46 +0000

Mohinder eve döndüğünde Sylar’ı onu beklerken bulur. Molly uyumakta, Maya mutfakta kahvaltı hazırlam

HEROES: Los cuadros de Isaac Méndez

Dr. Malo — Sat, 05 Apr 2008 23:31:53 +0000

Mientras la espera por la nueva temporada de Heroes continua, a través de Zona Heroes tenemos acceso

that, and NYC blew up...

Rotha — Sat, 26 Jan 2008 17:12:17 +0000

Heroes interrupted: Volume One in retrospect
1.02 Don’t Look Back

I really wanted to give Peter a break. He was a nice enough leading character the first time I watched these, after all. But…he told Nathan he’d been standing on that roof all night. And when we first see Isaac and Simone in his studio, she tells him they’ve had a hard night. Ah man…Peter really did stare vacantly at the painting of himself while the medically untrained girlfriend tried to revive her dying boyfriend, before dashing off muttering something about his destiny—leaving her to nurse both her dying boyfriend and dying father ALONE.

That trust fund baby is such an ass.

Angela Petrelli: maybe Freud was right

One of the more reliable combination spoiler/speculationsI’ve found (coming from showrunner interviews that Peter has used his mother’s power on screen) is that Angela Petrelli’s ability is related to Hiro Nakamuru’s. She can see the future and past, and even be there to some extent (leaving her physical body in the present moment), but can’t affect it while she’s there. She can only alter and manipulate the present in an attempt to change or cause what she sees.

In this sense, she could be the sort of monster she accuses Matt Parkman of becoming in the second season, using his powers to manipulate others in order the cause of his personal greater good. Peter, who needs others’ attention and approval at all times to have any sense of self, would be more vulnerable to and damaged by the constant nudging than Teflon Nathan.

This is all supposition, of course, but there’s an oddness to the way she convinces hospital-bound Peter that he is delusional by telling him of his father’s “suicide”:

“He committed suicide.”
“What?!”
Same flat tone: “He committed suicide.” Come on, be manipulated already…

If this is the way they go with her character, it could be quite interesting. On the other hand, I’m still holding out for something completely undignified, something Hulk-like. She’s always so pulled together and dignified that I’d love a scene where, after, say, battling Sylar to a standstill in some physically powerful way, she huffs in annoyance and starts the process of rebuilding her perfect WASP updo.

Simone who?

What did I remember of Simone? Father owned the building where much of the show’s action took place. Had a gallery full of Isaac’s prophetic paintings, most of which were sold to Linderman. Started off dating Isaac, briefly dated Peter, shot and killed by Isaac. Seemed to know everyone (in her services as plot enabler), none of whom noticed her death/disappearance.

She’s more interesting now, the token ‘normal’ who wasn’t obsessed with abilities. Her interests and her worries are mundane: her father is dying slowly, and she’d like some damn support. Instead, her boyfriend and the hospice nurse demand she prioritise their self-inflicted dramas. Like most female characters on tv, she lacks a life—complete with friends—outside the male leads, and is thus narratively stuck hanging around these drips hoping they’ll reciprocate and, unsurprisingly, is only loaded with more demands. And, not to mention, left out of the adventures, while she buries her father, alone.

Unfortunately, the arc requires her to be the resistor in the circuit of plot, as often the obstruction as the enabler. She’s a successful (if born to privilege) businesswoman who expects support and respect from those who want to be close to her…in this group, she’s the freak.

Mr Bennet’s daughter

Ah, the days when Mr Bennet lacked context, backstory, even a first name…one of the first season’s great hooks was his interaction with his adopted daughter, Claire. Was he a monster, a cynical experimenter, or even—least likely of all—a loving father?

Claire inhabits a well worn character slot, the teenage girl who is potentially powerful, but vulnerable not only to the revelation of her abilities but to the usual pains, parents, and sea changes of adolescence. Her father attempts to manipulate what facets of her identity she explores and develops—while her latter-day “cool” Mom encourages her indiscriminately—from both altruistic and selfish impulses. Her power threatens the fragile identities of both.

Not only is Claire a teenager, and thus not only free but expected to explore alternate personas—from cheerleader to hellraiser to krelboyne—she is also adopted. Her strange ability is something that is unexpectedly part of her but upsets her “real” identity and life, as her own DNA has the potential to do. Her present image as a smart, popular girl with an average and loving family is more a surface than she realises, but at this stage she only worries that her ability to heal from any injury hints at something horrible, or wonderful, in her past and biology.

Bennet thwarts her efforts to explore that past and her ability in order, he says, to protect her from leaving the relative safety of childhood and facing the adult world. And, incidentally, from a life of torturous experimentation at the hands of his employers. Mostly, though, he’s protecting himself, his sane, bland family life, and his unexpectedly cherished identity as a dad.

Parkman: now with more fail

Matt Parkman is blessed with suck. After failing the detective’s exam, again, the bored traffic cop begins to hear voices in his head that originate as other people’s thoughts, and immediately uses the ability to find the terrified little girl that the dozen or so detectives think has been kidnapped or killed. He’s a hero, and goes on to become first a detective with a spotless conviction record, then commissioner, governor, and eventually the guy in one of Isaac’s Oval Office paintings. He knows what everyone within earshot (so to speak) is going to do and how they can be persuaded to go his way, so there’s no stopping him!

Except, actually, there’s no non-psychic way he could have known where the little girl was hiding or the name “Syler,” so he instead turns from bored traffic cop to oversharing nervous schmoe to serial murderer suspect being roughly handcuffed and searched.

Part Xander, part object lesson, Parkman is the ordinary person who demonstrates to all potential heroes why they could do worse than liming their extraordinary potential in mediocrity like layers of playground mulch. Those who witness—or in particular, are show up by—a hero’s unexplainable heroics will more often ignore Occam’s razor than favour of a convoluted conspiracy theory that leaves the dangerous person safely institutionalised, whether by Homeland Security or the men in white coats.

Even worse for poor Matt, his arc is defined by one of the first thoughts he hears, from a female superior: This guy is worthless. In a slight change from the original pilot, Matt’s internal filter sifts away others’ calm, complimentary, or even relieved-at-seeing-a-cop thoughts, but turns up the volume for the dismissals and insults that feed his deep insecurity.

His power is paralleled by his severe dyslexia, which he refuses to reveal even when he is legally entitled to assistance or alternatives. Parkman may not prove to be the pointiest pin in the cushion in later episodes, but he’s never shown to truly lack intelligence; nevertheless, he considers his problems with processing written information to be a secret stupidity that needs to stay hidden. His dyslexia is only a component of his deep insecurity, and his telepathy becomes another.

(extremely pretty) ordinary people

Rotha — Sat, 22 Dec 2007 12:35:00 +0000

Heroes interrupted: Volume One in retrospect
1.01 Genesis

Where does it come from—this quest, this need to solve life’s mysteries when the simplest of questions can never be answered?

Inadvertently postmodern

The superhuman hero genre has historically existed in pulp comics and camp tv and film aimed at a preadolescent audience. Saving the bulk of screen time for use and abuse of powers and the epic battles that spawns, backstory and motivation only had a place in Very Special Episodes/Issues that made little sense. I have fond memories of an 80s Superman cartoon that revealed Lex Luther had been a farmer with red hair who somehow caught fire in his field, and when Supes blew out the fire with his super lung capacity, he blew away all of Lex’s hair as well. Psychotically angered by his baldness, he swore vengeance on all superheroes, and, I assume, earned several scientific and engineering degrees on special vendetta scholarships to make the jump from man of the plow to genius supervillian. Ah, revenge: the best reason to better oneself.

Whether intended or a side effect of a skimpy FX budget, NBC’s Heroes takes the opposite tack. Ordinary people discover that they have extraordinary abilities, but find reasons not to use them. Plots often turn on the practical and psychological reasons why most people would fight to remain ordinary, not immediately abandon the mortgage, squeeze into spandex, and start looking for a chance to show off.

Split hitmen

For instance: Niki Sanders, the single mother under a lot of stress. One of her many pressing issues is the friendly representatives of organised crime threatening both her knees and her virtue. There are people who might welcome a psychotically violent invisible protector in such straits, but she isn’t one of them.

For reasons that become more obvious later, Niki is terrified of violence, particularly if she’s the instrument. In fact, for reasons that become clearer in a later episode’s flashback, she’s resistant to being in conflict with other people at all, attempting to flirt and cajole her way through disputes. When she does come close to losing emotional control (when insulted by Ando via lasvegasniki.com, when afraid that Micah’s in trouble, and when the headmaster of Micah’s snobfest refuses to refund her donation), she sees ‘someone else’ in nearby mirrors, a separate person to make the dangerous actions. When she is finally unable to escape, she is only able to defend herself by sprogging a separate personality to do so, and like most repressed impulses, this one bursts forth grotesquely out of proportion to need.

While her life gets no less dangerous, particularly in her association with the mysterious Mr Linderman, Niki will only continue to resist the physical strength she needs, and see her amoral alter-ego Jessica as only another enemy. Post-Volume 2, it seems that she’s only able to act heroically as herself, or at least beat up a bad guy, when she’s been relieved of her inhuman strength.

Stoned hands are the devil’s playthings

Similarly, the artist Isaac Mendez is first shown destroying his own work, a painting of a masculine hand clutching a glass of boiling liquid. He painted it while high on heroin, an addiction he’s been struggling with for some time, and is convinced it and others foretell the future—or perhaps plant the seeds of destructive events that otherwise would never have come to pass.

Isaac is another character who could desperately use something like his gift. His heroin addiction threatens to send his promising career spanning the commercial and fine art worlds into a tailspin, along with his relationship and grip on reality. By rejecting his graphic foresight, Isaac not only loses the sustaining joy of creating but also the potential for clarity.

Unknowing, Isaac has been recording bits of the future for some time, possibly for his entire artistic career. Perhaps his increasing heroin use strengthened the ability or made it unstable, focusing only on the immediate future and just on senseless, destructive events. In the first of many misapprehensions, he sees this as an effect of the drug, and therefore just as dangerous, poisonous, and damning as street-quality heroin.

It’s not overly surprising then that he should end his introduction trying to overdose on both and escape the entire mess, discovering instead a horribly future he’ll risk damnation to fight.

The flying shark and incredi-boy (go home, Buddy)

Nathan Petrelli, we discover in the episode’s final moment, is another hero in denial. He can fly—or possibly, hover—and not very well. He saves his brother’s life after repeatedly squishing Peter’s enthusiastic insistence that he’s special: “Do not pull a Roger Clinton on me, man.”

Nathan hides his ability—and his brother, when possible—to avoid tarring his election run with more scandal, but also because he just doesn’t need it. He’s an admitted shark, a magnificent bastard with a brilliant political career ahead of him, not to mention his own family and a bottomless checking account. The gift of flying is a useless attribute that would only interfere with perfection.

The only characters enthusiastic about ubermench abilities are those without obvious traits, like Peter Petrelli. Peter has fantastic dreams of flying that convince him he’s meant to be more special than the rest of humanity, and craves a thumbs-up from his successful big brother to support that.

Unfortunately, I find myself disliking the lesser Petrelli, even though I was completely with him as the centre of the journey at the time. Despite Simone’s exposition that he’s “got a real gift” for nursing, his actions reveal a terrible medical professional far more interested in his own navel-gazing than his dying patients. In his first conversation, he brushes aside the grieving daughter’s concern for first her father and then her boyfriend to first hit on her, then abandon both patients to spend more time obsessing about his longed-for destiny.

It feels more like narcissism than empathy, caring for others only in hopes of validation.

The strength of a thousand expositions

Thus I remain amused by Mohinder Suresh’s first line, directly following Peter’s introduction: “Man is a narcissistic species by nature.” He’s in his element, pontificating knowledgably to a class (ignoring his reiteration of the disproven trope than man uses only 10% of his brain), championing the superiority of the cockroach, and so obviously waiting for something incredible to happen.

In retrospect, it’s obvious why Sendhil Ramamurthy has the voiceover duties—Mohinder will lecture anyone, anytime, on a vast range of subjects from genetics to evolution. In this episode alone, he jumps to illuminate bored grad students, a friend of his father’s, and a random black hole of emotional need who flags down his cab. There’s no chance the captive viewers would be spared.

Mohinder is an early parallel to Peter, yearning to be special and earn the approving attention of his family idol. I’m curious now how their decisions will line up through the rest of the episodes, if Peter’s more obvious right and wrong decisions will illuminate Mohinder’s ambiguous paths.

Yatta ftw!

Finally, there’s the early favourite, Hiro Nakamura, who takes an inkling of ability and spins a fantasy world of heroics around it—then proceeds to live up to his expectations. In one day, he moves from struggling to hold back one second to transporting himself across the world. And, he’s chuffed with himself, unconcerned for the many potential consequences.

Later, Hiro will live up to the prevalent attitude to his powers all too well, but for now he’s fun. Here’s the thing, though—in retrospect, Hiro’s a really odd duck, nearly a self-hating Japanese person. All of his references are to Western, specifically American, archetypes, Star Trek and Superman and X-Men. Given that his cultural background is so rich in contemporary super-human heroes, why wouldn’t he and Ando reference Sailor Moon or Steam Detectives?

On one level it’s obvious that much of a US audience wouldn’t recognise the name Tuxedo Kamen, for example, the way they would Mr Spock—but it does odden up his cultural coding. Aside from a childhood fondness for Takezo Kensei, he focuses on western Baby Boomer-era fantasy culture. Is there a Japanese equivalent for the otaku kid who rejects the ‘inferior’ fantasy worlds of western culture, and, if so, would they also lose in a fight with any given goth child?

Ripe for retcon

Angela Petrelli: daffy recently widowed mother jumping in where Winona Ryder left off in the rich white girl shoplifting finals, or spider at the centre of a Big Bad web?

Given spoilery spoilers spoiling the unspoiled, I’m really looking forward to the inevitable flashback episode, and fearful it’ll resemble a goofy Philip K Dick adaptation.

AU pilot

Rotha — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 22:56:35 +0000

Heroes interrupted: Volume One in retrospect
DVD Extra: Original Heroes pilot (72 minutes)

A fascinating glimpse into what might have been, the original ‘Genesis’ includes one major subplot and character mercifully excised from the first season, along with some outer onion layers of characterisation.Terror by numbersThe subplot involves beat cop Matt Parkman and a 24-esque terrorist plot. The character that evolved into radioactive caveman Ted Sprague was originally a member of a Middle Eastern terrorist cell that caused a train accident in Odessa, TX to hijack some plutonium and use it to threaten Mom, apple pie, and other innocent American metanarratives. He attempts suicide after inadvertently causing his wife’s death from cancer, but is rescued by the rest of the cell and seems to decide to use his powers for good. ‘Good,’ in the sense of very inconvenient for those in the target zone wishing to remain non-irradiated. Parkman, controlling non-existent crowds outside Molly Walker’s suburban house set, finds anther cell member under the stairs, and after briefly establishing his schmoe-hood with a terrifically miscast LA twinkie as his wife, quickly parlays his ability into a promotion onto the SWAT team. In his hero moment, he breaks in to the main terrorist subplot as a black-clad operative, only to realise the leader is proto-Ted, with whom he shares some never-explained history.I might be the only American citizen who finds terrorism fiction painfully dull and inevitably ham-handed, but even if I were a fan of 24, I’d have breathed a sigh of relief that this plotline only survived as the train wreck in which Claire Bennett tests her fire-retardant properties. While it would have been great to have another Middle Eastern lead, making that person a terrorist with radioactive powers wasn’t really the subversion of audience expectation the writers may have thought. As the first season continued, the threat of terrorism became a background threat, the investigators not the heroes or villains but one more element that keeps potential heroes from using their abilities, for fear they’ll be misinterpreted. The potential terrorist was re-cast to be reminiscent of Timothy McVeigh, the white, Middle-America Oklahoma City bomber, a character that allowed the plotlines to explore the potential danger of powerful people without also seeming to question the danger of Arabic people in the US.

Parkman: made of fail

Unfortunately, Parkman loses his hero moment. He becomes the poor schmuck whose ability only adds to his struggles, with more missteps and just plain bad luck than achievements. His ambitions are lower—to use his brain as a detective rather than earning the sexy SWAT gear—and he nearly loses his place on the force entirely when he’s perceived as a crazy person by impatient superiors. In both the original pilot and the first season (in which he doesn’t appear until the second episode and remains marooned from the other storylines past the December halftime), Parkman is both very dyslexic and ashamedly hiding it, rather than seeking the assistance he’s legally entitled to.

He’s the sweet guy with potential who comfort eats and insists on taking the path of most resistance, both to prove himself and to provide an excuse if he fails. The unaired pilot affords him a moment of epiphany, listening to the cacophony of internal voices in a park, after which he confidently grabs hold of his dream and saves the day. Unfortunately for Matt, the loss of the terrorism storyline (meant to culminate in an NYC terrorist attack rather than splodey Pete?) sent him on a season-long odyssey of humiliation, as the thoughts he heard not only reinforced his insecurity but destroyed his marriage and interrupted his career. It has also left him tied with Mohinder Suresh as “Character Most Likely to Turn Bad Guy By Desperately Wanting to be the Good Guy.”

Oh, and he became my consistent favourite character on the show. His bad decisions make sense, and his attempted heroics go awry, but he inevitably clears the path for those who can save the day and unglamorously supports the abandoned afterward. That’s the stuff.

Micah: thieving wee shite

In another lost plotline, wee Micah Sanders loses patience with waiting on his mother, steals $300 from the purse of her floozy best friend, and hops on a Greyhound toward prison. His last scene shows the small boy alone, at night, next to the high wall of a jail, assumedly heading toward his father, somehow.

It’s most likely, had this thread continued, Nikki would have shown up as Micah approached the gate, yanked him back by one arm, and given him a shrill lecture on the way back to her plotline of driving from rejection to rejection. Micah spent much of the season sighing as he was moved from place to place like a cute checker, rarely causing much trouble. Aside from one clever robbery of an ATM machine, which had no consequences—did DL keep the money to avoid having to fire up his wife’s old internet stripping camera himself?—Micah was just a darling kid whose only fault was demanding his mother and father do a better job of parenting him and maybe act like comic book heroes on the weekends.

I like this shadow on his character better—too young to have a strong grasp on abstract right and wrong, or at least not while fleeing mobster loan sharks, lying and stealing and ready to break out the father he’s sure can protect them. That’s a boy who’ll grow up interesting.

Isaac and Peter: can we trade?

Isaac Mendez’s story is almost the same as was eventually broadcast, with one large difference—he’s so adamant about resisting both the devil heroin and the evil paintings of the future that come with it that he handcuffs himself out of reach of both needle and paintbrush. Unfortunately, the sturdy saw is close, and when he gives in—to either his addiction or his need to create—he hacks off his left hand to get free.

Peter is much the same as well, still desperate to have some special destiny, endlessly sympathetic to his cold mother and brother, and generally neglecting his dying patient to make cow eyes at Shaft’s grieving daughter. Isaac and Peter are parallels in terms of power—one wants, one rejects. Several episodes later, Peter tries to use Isaac to get Mohinder’s attention, not realising he’s absorbed the ability to draw the future already.

The loss of Isaac’s hand, however, reflects badly on Peter, more so than the broadcasted overdose. This ‘gifted’ young medic seems to be the pre-royalty Diana Spencer of nursing, ignoring both the frantic girlfriend and the patient bleeding out from a self-amputated hand (as well as dying from a heroin overdose) to stare gape-mouthed at a nearby painting resembling himself in mid-air. Narcissus, eat your heart out.

I'm Isaac Mendez

Anna — Thu, 22 Nov 2007 14:37:43 +0000

You scored 29 Idealism, 50 Nonconformity, 45 Nerdiness

I need painting supplies. Congratulations, you’re Isaac Mendez! You’re a talented, creative, artistic soul with a few demons you’ve been working to overcome. You are really passionate person and you are not afraid to express yourself or your emotions. Your best quality: Creativity and artistic talent. Your worst quality: A possibly addictive or indulgent personality My test tracked 3 variables How you compared to other people your age and gender:

You scored higher than 11% on Idealism

You scored higher than 47% on Nonconformity

You scored higher than 79% on Nerdiness

不知道大家对Heroes有没有兴趣呢？我个人还蛮想看的，可是因为在考试，错过了第一集，呵呵。这是一个小小的测验，测看看你是Heroes里的哪一个人物。我的测验结果是Isaac Mendez。有兴趣的话去 [OkCupid] 看看吧^^

Heroes en TV Guide

Blackburn — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 16:39:15 +0000

El último numero de la revista TV Guide, viene con 4 portadas coleccionables de Héroes, dibujadas por diferentes artistas del cómic de USA.

Takezo Kensei, Hiro Nakamura y Ando Masahashi.

Por Jim Lee.

Matt Parkman, Nathan Petrelli, Niki Sanders y Mohinder Suresh.

Por Phill Jiménez.

Peter Petrelli, Claire Bennet, Noah Bennet y Elle.

Por Michael Turner.

Maya Herrera, Gabriel Gray ‘Sylar’, Monica Dawson y Micah Sanders.

Por Tim Sale.

A mi la que mas me gusta es la primera, con ese grandioso Takezo Kensei, y me gusta como está dibujado Hiro; y la ultima, pese a estar dibujada por el mismo hombre que se encarga de los cuadros de Isaac Mendez, es la que menos me gusta.

[Via: Zona Heroes]

Heroes Chapter 2: Leapin’ Lizards, was that Lame.

DAVE ID — Tue, 02 Oct 2007 15:34:15 +0000

Tim, yes you Mr. Kring you went ahead and screwed it up didn’t you. What the hell was that? How many