When Morgan Walker forces Methos to touch the power node, you can see the pain pisses Methos off (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--KtsvqhnmWY.html). Unfortunately for Morgan it awakens the "Horsemen" Methos, who immediately goes into kill mode and teaches his hell-bent antagonist a fatal lesson.
I wanna know how long this joke of unimmortal can stand against Conner/Ramirez/Kurgan/Katana/Kane/Kell ? Ritchie is one of the worest of them! There can be only one but not technically inferior. But lets be fair, in 500 or 600 years when he train a lot.
Great show, of the gems of the 90s TV along with Hercules, Xena, and the X-Files. I have one problem with it though, six seasons under its belt and it never gave an origin for the immortals. Instead, it made a bigger mystery by establishing that all immortals are foundlings. I assume that Ahriman was supposed to be tied to the immortals' origin, being their creator god or something. I remember reading somewhere that the original plan for season 6 was a storyline about Ahriman and the origin of immortals but it was scrapped due to Adrian Paul wanting to end the show quickly. That's why the majority of Season 6 was about female immortals, possible protagonists for the spin-off, with the Ahriman storyline being wrapped up in just the first two episodes and Duncan defeating him with "meditation". It's a shame because the Ahriman storyline had such potential too, with Duncan being a "chosen one", as in the one destined to win the Game and face Ahriman in a final battle for the fate of humanity.
Dr Peter Wingfield (Methos) is, as of September 2020, a Board Certified Anesthesiologist at Cedars Sinai in Los Angeles CA. He went to school, then acted, then returned to medicine. Don't know the man but that seems pretty cool.
Me too, but there's a good reason for it. The first sword McLeod gives Richie is the same sword Richie tried to steal in the pilot episode. It's symbolic as Richie finally earned that sword.
The quickenings Kenny gets are illustrative of what he is, an old soul trapped in the body of a child. When he cries out when receiving power, his voice is deep like an adult's.
LOL Richie's quickening would've been WAY better if they'd only shown the close up of his face and he see's ghostly figures of that immortal's previous quickenings? All those who LOST the game. In fact, in one episode of the TV series they have a ex immortal speaking to his wife? And, in "Endgame" Connor channels through Duncan and Kel appears saying "Never over" (or is it Connor?) Afterall, the quickening, is basically, the life and knowledge of all the prior immortals who died? Would give it a sad and even creepy reality? DOES the winning IMMORTAL have to live with the souls of all the immortals who LOST? Are they still there in side? THAT makes the entire game, mean quickenings aren't a victory at all (in some ways)?
