The episode features the Puscifer song "The Mission (feat. Milla Jovovich )". Frontman Maynard James Keenan (also of Tool and A Perfect Circle fame) is a close personal friend of Eddie McClintock , whose artwork not only graced the cover of Puscifer's debut album but also got it banned from certain retailers.
There actually was an earthquake in the UK in 1931. The newspaper in the museum seems to be a replica of a real newspaper of the time.
(at around 12 mins) The elevated (EL) train passing by right to left. A sign on a building reads: "Welcome to Teamster City" and has the Teamster Union logo. This is probably stock footage of Chicago as one of the nicknames of Chicago is "The Teamster City".
Several times, Mrs. Frederic astounds people by disappearing, seemingly into thin air. CCH Pounder, who portrays Mrs. Frederick, was the voice of Amanda Waller, who was constantly freaked out when Batman did this to her.
This episode FILMED on a HISTORICAL location.
"Doctor O Lane" runs from The Parliament Furniture, through an innocuous alley, pass the back of a house on "209 Carlton Street."
"209 Carlton Street" was the last residence of Canada's FIRST Native (Mohawk) American Indian Doctor.
Recall the Scene where Pete follows the guard with the earthquake cane. Parliament Furniture behind him. That is Doctor O Lane.
Side-Note: When Doctor Oronhyatekha was alive, Trolley Cars ran on the railroad looking embedded tracks on Parliament Street. Parliament Street was where Parliament Furniture was and still is -as are the Trolley Tracks.
"Doctor O Lane" runs from The Parliament Furniture, through an innocuous alley, pass the back of a house on "209 Carlton Street."
"209 Carlton Street" was the last residence of Canada's FIRST Native (Mohawk) American Indian Doctor.
Recall the Scene where Pete follows the guard with the earthquake cane. Parliament Furniture behind him. That is Doctor O Lane.
Side-Note: When Doctor Oronhyatekha was alive, Trolley Cars ran on the railroad looking embedded tracks on Parliament Street. Parliament Street was where Parliament Furniture was and still is -as are the Trolley Tracks.