Warriors

Product Information

The Warriors (The Warriors from the Cutting Room Floor) (Blu-ray). Southbank, Victoria: Imprint Films. 1979. Erin Hunter Chat No. 3 Transcript— part 2". Wands and Worlds. Archived from the original on 22 December 2010 . Retrieved 2 March 2008. Meanwhile, some of the respected noble Warriors are dying, and it’s up to the clans to stop it. The book opens up into a fight between the ThunderClan and the RiverClan over a piece of land. Cat Redtail calls for the Thunderclan to retreat. Once they have forfeited the battle, Spottedleaf, the tribe’s medicine cat receives a prophecy from the spirit ancestors, the StarClan. The ancestors tell Spottedleaf that fire alone can save the ThunderClan. Warriors #4: Rising Storm by Erin Hunter (Hardcover)". HarperCollins. Archived from the original on 21 October 2012 . Retrieved 8 August 2010. The Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made". The New York Times. April 29, 2003. Archived from the original on June 12, 2008 . Retrieved June 12, 2008.

Goldstein, Lisa (July 2009). "Hunter, Erin & Dan Jolley. Escape from the Forest". School Library Journal. Vol.55, no.7. p.104 . Retrieved 16 July 2014. (subscription required) The series was first released in 2003 and is created by Working Partners and Coolabi [1] and is published by HarperCollins [2] under the pen name Erin Hunter. Kate Cary [3] and Cherith Baldry [4] are the primary ghost writers, with Victoria Holmes formerly editing the overarching plot, and she, [5] Tui Sutherland, [6] Clarissa Hutton, [7] and Dan Jolley [8] working on supplementary material. Erin Hunter Chat No. 7 Transcript– part 1". Wands And Worlds. Archived from the original on 1 October 2010 . Retrieved 12 September 2010. It is the evening of July 4. Ismael Rivera, leader of the Delancey Thrones, the largest gang in New York City, calls a grand assembly of street gangs to the Bronx. Gangs from all over the city, signaled by a Beatles song on the radio, head to the meeting place at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. As per instructions, none of them carries weapons, except for a handgun – a peace offering to Ismael. Watch 'The Warriors' Recreate Their Last Subway Ride Home". Rolling Stone. September 23, 2015 . Retrieved April 21, 2018.

Whether you’re already indoctrinated in the ways of The Warriors, or you’ve yet to experience the movie’s fantastical thrills, here are some interesting facts and moments to keep in mind when watching. 1. IT'S BASED ON A GRAPHIC NOVEL—AND AN ANCIENT GREEK STORY.

Graystripe agrees with Fireheart to only meet with Silverstream at the full moon and the Gathering, where the four clans meet monthly to discuss issues. Fireheart finds out that Graystripe has been routinely breaking this promise and sneaking away to see Silverstream. Fireheart takes over training on Graystripe’s apprentice in addition to his own. Meanwhile, Tigerclaw has set a trap for Bluestar by the human made Thunderpaths. Ebert, Roger (February 13, 1979). "The Warriors Movie Review & Film Summary (1979)". Chicago Sun-Times . Retrieved August 11, 2013. Hunter, Erin. Sunset (Warriors: The New Prophecy , Book 6) (Audio CD). HarperChildrensAudio. ISBN 978-0-06-121497-4. Spoken by Nanette Savard Hinton, inside the subway tunnel, takes time for reflection. Feeling like an outsider and resenting the gang, he unleashes his contempt by writing on the wall, putting the gang down. Feeling guilty, he rubs out his insults and replaces them with the gang's "tag" (he has been doing this throughout the novel). Those previous points led me to think I was not going to like this book, but I decided to try anyway because I've had pleasant surprises, for example, The Monstrumologist. That book had monsters and my eyes just roll until almost popping out of my head whenever I hear that word mentioned, BUT I LOVED that book/series, so with the hope of that thing also happening with this book, I finally gave it a try.Sunset (Warriors: The New Prophecy Series #6) Hardcover". harpercollins.com. Archived from the original on 20 October 2012 . Retrieved 30 May 2010. The band The Outfield took inspiration for their name from the Baseball Furies gang in the film. After seeing the film, guitarist John Spinks had dubbed the band "The Baseball Boys", but this was later changed to The Outfield based on the advice of their American manager. [44] Please refer to the publication and gallery sections for Into the Wild for all the covers and known translated languages so far Warriors: A Vision of Shadows #4: Darkest Night - Erin Hunter - Hardcover". HarperCollins Publishers: World-Leading Book Publisher . Retrieved 13 February 2019.

Both the Warriors and the Dominators have themes to their gangs, however they are very different. The Warriors have a Native American theme, calling their leader and second in command Warlord and Warchief respectively, whereas the Dominators base their youth gang on New York crime families, calling their leader and second in command Father and Uncle respectively. The rest of the Dominators are "brothers" to each other, with the third in command being "Eldest Son". Into the Wild & Fire and Ice • Forest of Secrets & Rising Storm • A Dangerous Path & The Darkest Hour • Midnight & Moonrise • Dawn & Starlight • Twilight & Sunset

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The novel begins with a quote from the Xenophon's Anabasis. In addition, throughout the novel, the character, Junior, reads from a comic book, a classic-comics version of this very story. Featured as gang leaders in the film are Paul Greco as the leader of the Orphans, Jery Hewitt as the leader of the Baseball Furies, Kate Klugman as the leader of the Lizzies, and Konrad Sheehan as the leader of the Punks. Stunt coordinator and future director Craig R. Baxley appears as a member of the Punks, as does stuntman A.J. Bakunas, who was killed on the set of the movie Steel before the film's release. Steve James and Bill Anagnos portray Baseball Furies, while Dennis Gregory portrays a Gramercy Riff. [N 1] Mercedes Ruehl plays the policewoman who arrests Ajax, with Irwin Keyes and Sonny Landham also appearing as police officers. Ginny Ortiz portrays the candy store employee whom the Rogues steal from and John Snyder portrays a gas station worker. In a pre-credits scene deleted from the theatrical version but reinstated in television broadcasts, Pamela Poitier (a daughter of Sidney Poitier) portrays Lincoln, Cleon's girlfriend. [4] Production [ edit ] Development [ edit ] Most Controversial Movies Ever". Entertainment Weekly. August 27, 2008 . Retrieved August 27, 2008. Warriors: A Vision of Shadows #5: River of Fire - Erin Hunter - Hardcover". HarperCollins Publishers: World-Leading Book Publisher . Retrieved 13 February 2019. Andreeva, Nellie (June 7, 2018). "Midnight Radio Inks Overall Deal With Joe & Anthony Russo's AGBO". Deadline.