I love it, a priori it should be the antagonist of the season
What's on your mind?
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- Jesse, Tulip, and Cassidy begin the search to find God; realize they are being followed by a killer cowboy from Hell.
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Anyone have any thoughts on what's going to be going on in the first episode?? I'd love to hear from you all!
Hey Preacher Wiki!
One of our current projects is to look into updating the page header area - that is, the area which currently contains the wordmark, local navigation and contribute button.
We want to make sure the page header area is as useful as it can be - both for the newbie who has never visited your wiki before and for the experienced editors. We're also keen on making the mobile and desktop experience feel a bit more connected.
We've been spending some time looking into what improvements could be made, and you can read much more about our research and findings on this Community Central forum post.
A test concept
As a result of this research, we've come up with a potential concept for how the page header could look:
Though the layout is somewhat different, it retains much of the existing content - the wordmark, navigation and contribution options.
We think placing the wordmark top and center will help emphasise your wiki's identity, while the reorganised links should make it easier for a newbie to get to know your wiki. In particular, while the main links are hidden initially, you can quickly browse a wide overview of the wiki's content by clicking 'Read'.
As an initial test concept, it is not a final design (indeed, work is still ongoing on this concept right now) and it is subject to significant changes. We could end up going in a very different direction, as other concepts are being explored. You can see a live example of the test on Scrubs Wiki.
We're hoping to test out this concept on your wiki over the holiday break to get feedback on the concept and to obtain data on how it's used. You won't need to make any changes, and it's very simple for us to switch on and off.
Would you be up for that? We'd love to get in front of people so they can play around with it in a variety of 'live' situations, to help us understand what works and what doesn't.
Thanks for reading, and feel free to let us know your thoughts!
What does their conflict symbolize? What does it mean when one or the other shows up in a scene (throughout the first season)? Good vs. evil? Human vs animal? Old vs new? Political correctness vs bigotry? I hope it is not the last one (which seems pretty shallow).
The name "Quincannon" seems like something created as part of an anagram. By itself it doesn't seem to make anything so I started looking at "Quincannon Meat & Power" anagrams (dropping the ampersand) but not seeing anything that actually makes sense (though the possibilities of words like "war" and "ancient" are tantalizing). Does anyone know or have a guess as to where this name came from?
What is the underlying meaning or symbolism of the God Of Meat? Is this a reference to the Norse god Sæhrímnir (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sæhrímnir)? If so does that mean that Odin's god is consumption? It doesn't seem likely that it is a coincidence that Odin Quincannon also shares the name of a Norse god (but maybe I am wrong).
This might be a dumb question, but can anyone confirm that characters like Donnie, Emily, etc. are dead? The diner scene at Season 1 Ep. 10 where the Preacher, Tulip and Cassidy are eating and yet the diner is still up confuses me about how much of the town is destroyed. The TV also says, "Authorities fear that the blast left no survivors." Or is it irrelevant as the main characters drive away?
I know this question seems silly as the wikia and even the scene afterwards imply that the woman being spanked at the beginning of the episode is Betsy, Donnie's wife. This is odd since in the BDSM scene at the beginning of the episode has the woman with curly hair and a bow on her head being spanked - - the wikia mentions that Betsy is dressed as Dorothy from Wizards of Oz, which is later dressed as at the end of the episode.
In the next scene, Betsy - seen with straight hair -sits on a bag of veggies given to her by Donne, which implies it is her. Even though there is a character during the church scene with curly hair, the character being spanked in the beginning is likely Betsy is being spanked in the scene earlier wearing (the scene after that wouldn't make sense otherwise), but if that is the case, the wikia should be changed to not reference the character wearing the outfit in the beginning and the end of the episode.
Odin Quincannon is hell bent on having Jesse renounce God {just as he tried to have Jesse's father do}. Does have some sort of evil living inside him, or did the loss of his family cause him to break from reality and God? He's a mean man, whether listening to cows being slaughtered, circle fights in his office or shooting up the church.
We've seen the flash back, more than once, where Jesse's father is shot and killed. Did Odin Quincannon have anything to do with that?
What's the significance of the vent pipe with the lid, occasionally see it open, hiss, and close. I think it's on church property, but not sure.
Preacher will expand to 13 episodes for Season 2, and it's slated to air in 2017.
- Jesse's actions alienate and endanger those closest to him as we glimpse into his past and finally learn the root of all of his guilt.
I love the character of Eugene Root. Do you think he's ok?
The television pretty much collects dust when The Walking Dead season is over, so I missed this jewel. Just on Episode 3 and still trying to make sense of it all.
In Episode 1 the Mysterious Entity enters the preacher in Africia. I guess he didn't like the pastor and his body explodes. Next we hear on the TV in the bar that Tom Cruise explodes while leading a Scientology service. I assume it's the same Mysterious Entity that caused Cruise to explode.
1.) Why does the Mysterious Entity seek out preachers?
2.) Why does the Mysterious Entity elect to live within Jesse?
3.) The Mysterious Entity is confusing, is it good, bad or just operating off of Jesse's beliefs?
No doubt I'll be back with more questions!
- Jesse finally comes face to face with DeBlanc and Fiore, and learns about the mysterious entity that has taken over his body.
Hey there!
We've gathered 64 of the most powerful female protagonists for our first ever Shero Bracket Tournment - and a character from YOUR fandom is competing!
What's a Shero, you ask? A Shero is a heroine from the realm of comics, books, movies, TV, and games. There were so many options to choose from, but we managed to narrow them down to 64. These competitors will battle it out for 6 rounds, with the winner announced on January 3, 2017.
Ready to smash the patriarchy? Vote for your fandom's Shero now!
Fandom's Shero Bracket Tournament
Recommendations for other comics like Preacher?
This show has had me in the mood to read more similar comics since I've already gone through Preacher. Let's make a list! I've already gone through most of the major Garth Ennis books, Hitman, Hellblazer, Punisher MAX, The Boys. I think as far as non-Ennis books go "Lucifer" by Mike Carey also covers some tangential themes. Any other good ones?