Dudley undergoes cybernetic surgery and another team of
resistance soldiers makes the leap back from the future.
On page 1, Emmer's squad comes across the body of Blake. He
was killed in the assault on the time displacement chamber
in "Tempest" Part 1.
On page 4, the time displacement chamber revealed in
"Tempest" Part 1 is
destroyed.
On page 5, Astin remarks to Mary that Dudley isn't the Tin
Man from the Wizard of Oz. He is referencing the
Tin Woodman character from the Oz books of L. Frank
Baum and, more likely, the classic 1939 film The Wizard
of Oz based on them.
On page 7, Mary implies that germ warfare has been part of
Skynet's war against humanity in the future.
Page 8 features an incredibly phallic depiction of a
Terminator.
On page 9, Mary is feeling guilty about living in the
beautiful world of 1984 after all of her comrades from the
future have died fighting to stop the rise of Skynet, thinking,
A girl could go crazy trying to figure all this out.
This is reminiscent of Sarah Connor's thoughts of time
travel recorded on tape to her unborn son at the end of
The Terminator:
God, a person could go crazy thinking about this.
On page 21, the latest batch of resistance soldiers from the
future arrives in the middle of the Bengal tiger exhibit at
the Los
Angeles Zoo.
On page 22,
C890.L stops to blow up a Gas 'N' Goods filling station.
Though there is a Gas 'N' Goods convenience store in West
Virginia, the one seen here is probably in the Southwest and
probably fictional.
On page 23,
at the Gas 'N' Goods,
C890.L looks for a nearby gun store in the yellow pages of
the phone book. It finds a listing for
Alamo Home Defense and Hunting Goods. This is likely a
fictional establishment, but the gun store visited by the
T-800 in
The Terminator had the
similar name of Alamo Sport Shop.
Back to Terminator Episode
Studies
