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Well her Wilden problems went away when he died. I don't think Ashley/Wilden had anything to do with the A storyline at all, he was basically just blackmailing her about Hanna's shoplifting and involvment in Ali's murder/disappearance/whatever. Since Cece killed Wilden, she just used Ashley as her scapegoat and used that video footage to manipulate Hanna.
She's a production assistant. Basically she does little jobs like organise the cast, carrying equipment and setting up props. She was originally a background actor in season 1!
bluebell + meaning and got the answer "humility"and "gratitude".
The page also cites that they're also known Dead Man's bells because fairies were believed to cast spells on those who dare to pick or damage bluebells. The people of Scotland are fond enough of the flower to continue this tradition in the hopes of protecting the little flower.
Well then. That?s it. No more Rae, no more Finn, no more Chloe, no more Kester. And for a series that lasted for only three seasons, with the final sprint lasting only three episodes
Not if Melanie went straight like she did after "Once Burned" and was shown to be true in "King's Ransom". It's nice when former bad guys turn cold turkey and turn their lives around.
The violence isn't anything worse than you'd see on regular cable. They show very little and leave most of it to the imagination. They cut away from the scene before something gruesome is about to happen. There is a considerable amount of blood and dismembered bodies, though. But not more, for instances, as more teen-targeted shows like "Buffy" or "Xena".
He and his brother witnessed their mother murdered with a chainsaw in a cargo container as children. They were found days later in a pool of blood that was 2 inches deep. He was taken in by Harry Morgan, who saw him for what he was, a sociopath. Harry taught him a code of ethics that helped him to satiate his bloodlust successfully and also help rid his little section of the world of other serial killers who could escape the justice system. His brother was taken in by the state and was never trained the way Dexter was.
He is revealed in the last episode as Erroll Childress, also known in the show as "The Man With the Scars," and unofficially by fans as "The Lawnmower Man" because he is encountered by Rust and Marty, and later Gilbough and Papania, mowing lawns at a school and a cemetery, respectively, as part of a contract with the local parish. He is a local handyman and works for his father's company, Childress and Sons. He is seen at different times mowing schoolyard lawns and painting at elementary schools. Erroll Childress is revealed at the end of the first season as the killer of Dora Lange and others. A little girl being chased by him gave a description of him to police that resulted in the sketch depicting the "Green-Eared Spaghetti Monster." Viewers find out that Erroll's ears were green because he had recently put a fresh coat of green paint on the Fontenot house. He is a "spaghetti monster" due to his severe facial scarring.
No. Watching this series will not earn you any qualification. Freshman science teachers *might* present this series in class and offer participation marks which will contribute to your final grade in that class only. This series is designed to appeal to as broad an audience as possible without employing nudity. If you already possess a degree of any kind related to the content of this series, you may of course allow yourself a little smugness, but try to keep in mind 12 year olds are also watching, and this series is as much for them as for you. It's the good bits out of the primers. So while you may very well know more than the show is presenting, you're essentially bragging that you're more knowledgeable than a 7th grader.
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