Haven (TV series): Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous edit Next edit →Content deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 19:44, 4 August 2011 editIhutchesson (talk \| contribs)2,772 edits →The Colorado Kid: Further fact← Previous edit		Revision as of 01:43, 5 August 2011 edit undo174.60.64.205 (talk) →References to Stephen King's other works Next edit →
Line 269:		Line 269:
	* Also in the episode "As You Were", Audrey Parker receives a copy of the novel ''Misery Unchained'' ("signed by the author just before that lady chopped off his foot"), a reference to King's novel '']''.		* Also in the episode "As You Were", Audrey Parker receives a copy of the novel ''Misery Unchained'' ("signed by the author just before that lady chopped off his foot"), a reference to King's novel '']''.
	* In the episode "The Hand You're Dealt" a Troubled person has the ability of Pyrokinesis. This is a reference to King's novel ''Firestarter''.		* In the episode "The Hand You're Dealt" a Troubled person has the ability of Pyrokinesis. This is a reference to King's novel ''Firestarter''.
			* In the episode "Ain't No Sunshine" the shadow that kills people is called the Dark Man. This is a reference to a poem written by King called ''The Dark Man''.

	==References==		==References==

Revision as of 01:43, 5 August 2011

2010 TV series or program

Haven

Genre	Supernatural drama
Created by	Stephen King
Developed by	Sam Ernst Jim Dunn
Starring	Emily Rose Eric Balfour Lucas Bryant
Original language	English
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	16 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Laszlo Barna Jim Dunn Sam Ernst Noreen Halpern John Morayniss Shawn Piller Michael Rosenberg Lloyd Segan Scott Shepherd
Producers	Charles Ardai Stefanie Deoul Ginny Jones Duzak
Production locations	Nova Scotia, Canada
Running time	42 minutes
Production company	E1 Entertainment
Original release
Network	Syfy
Release	July 9, 2010 (2010-07-09) – present

Haven is a supernatural drama television series loosely based on the Stephen King novel The Colorado Kid. The show, filmed on the South Shore of Nova Scotia, Canada, is an American/Canadian co-production. The one-hour drama premiered on July 9, 2010, on Syfy. The series will be the first property to be produced for Syfy Pay channels around the globe, excluding Canada and Scandinavia. On October 7, 2010, Haven was renewed by Syfy for a 13 episode second season, which began airing on July 15, 2011.

Plot

Main article: List of Haven episodes

Shrewd and confident FBI Special Agent Audrey Parker (Emily Rose) has a lost past and an openness to the possibility of the paranormal. When she arrives in the small town of Haven, Maine, on a routine case, she soon finds herself caught up with the return of The Troubles, a plague of supernatural afflictions that occurred in the town at least once before. If that was not enough to draw her in, she also finds a link that may lead her to the mother she has never known.

Cast

This section describes a work or element of fiction in a primarily in-universe style. Please help rewrite it to explain the fiction more clearly and provide non-fictional perspective. (November 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Main cast

Emily Rose as Audrey Parker – Audrey is an FBI agent who ends up in Haven, Maine chasing an escaped prisoner and encounters Haven's supernatural Troubles in the process. After successfully resolving a situation involving a Troubled person she is invited to stay by Chief Wuornos, both for her ability to "see what's right in front of " and her sympathetic method of dealing with those afflicted by The Troubles. Audrey initially is "on loan" to Haven's Police Department, but eventually quits the FBI in order to take a permanent job with Haven PD and continue helping the town in dealing with The Troubles.

Audrey is further tied to the town after she finds an old newspaper clipping with the heading "Who Killed The Colorado Kid?", bearing a picture of a woman named Lucy Ripley who strongly resembles her. Audrey, an orphan, spends much of her time investigating Lucy's past and the possibility that she is her mother, but she uncovers evidence that Lucy may, in fact, be Audrey herself. In the Season 1 finale, she concludes that she and Lucy are the same person, moments before a woman identifying herself as "Special Agent Audrey Parker" confronts her and Nathan.

Lucas Bryant as Nathan Wuornos – Nathan is a local police officer who becomes Audrey's partner. He has a condition that he calls idiopathic neuropathy and therefore physically can't feel anything, though it is suspected that his condition is a result of The Troubles. He is reserved and rather intimidating and feels as though he is isolated because he cannot feel anything. The Chief of Police, Garland Wuornos, is Nathan's apparent father until the Season 1 finale when a man named Max Hansen comes back to town and Nathan finds out that he can't feel pain either. In fact, the only thing Nathan can feel is Audrey's touch which makes him protective of her. He first keeps this to himself, but he later confesses it to her. In "Fear and Loathing" he temporarily has his condition "stolen" from him.
Eric Balfour as Duke Crocker – Duke is a charming young rogue who runs a shady import/export business from his boat, no questions asked. He is also the little boy in the 'Colorado Kid' picture. He and Nathan do not get along and he seems to have taken a liking to Audrey, to Nathan's annoyance. He has taken over the diner formerly owned by a friend who was forced out of business by an affliction that is part of the recent recurrence of The Troubles. It was predicted he would die at the hand of someone with the same maze tattoo as the person who killed the Colorado Kid. It is shown in "A Tale Of Two Audrey's" that he is married.

Season 1:

Nicholas Campbell as Garland Wuornos – The Haven Chief of Police. He is very hard on his son, Nathan, and claims that he is trying to toughen him up so Nathan can better deal with "The Troubles". The Chief has taken a liking to Audrey because she can handle "The Troubles" well and hopes this talent will rub off on Nathan. He offered Audrey a job with the Haven Police in return for helping her find out about the Colorado Kid murder and the identity of the woman in the picture. It is later revealed that he is Nathan's adoptive father, who took Nathan in after his real father, Max Hansen, was investigated for the murder of the Colorado Kid. Also troubled, Chief Wuornos "dies" by shattering into stones in the Season 1 finale, but his remains are seen moving inside the cooler in which they are kept.

Recurring cast

Richard Donat as Vince Teagues – Vince runs the local newspaper with his brother who he lovingly bickers with. He and his brother are very helpful to Audrey and some of the most open people in Haven. He also agrees to keep quiet about "The Troubles". He is a talented sketch artist as well. Beneath his mild exterior is a person who can be menacing, as seen when he talked with Max Hansen in the first season finale.
John Dunsworth as Dave Teagues – Dave also runs the local newspaper with his brother who he lovingly bickers with. He, like his brother, is very open to Audrey and willing to help her in any way he can, even keeping the resurfacing of "The Troubles" quiet. He is also a photography enthusiast and a member of the local hunting club.
Stephen McHattie as Ed Driscoll – is the husband of Penny Driscoll, the father of Hannah Driscoll, and the foster-grandfather of Bobby Mueller. He is the preacher at the Good Shepherd Church on Green Street. Driscoll sees "The Troubles" as a curse from God, because of wrongdoings by the townspeople.
Maurice Dean Wint as Senior FBI Agent Howard - Howard was Audrey Parker's boss until she resigned in order to stay in Haven. He has a deeper understanding of the events in Haven than what he heard from Audrey. Audrey #2's Agent Howard is not the same person.

Season 1:

Mary-Colin Chisholm as Eleanor Carr – Eleanor is the mother of Julia Carr, and an EMT in Haven. She was killed at a party that was thrown for Audrey, when she fell down a flight of stairs.
Michelle Monteith as Julia Carr – Julia is the daughter of Eleanor Carr, and a surgeon with Doctors Without Borders, having spent time in Darfur. Her grandfather had the same tattoo as the one of the man who killed the Colorado Kid and she shows Duke that all the graves stone in the cemetery where her grandfather is buried bear the same symbol. She also has the same tattoo, which she may be able to make disappear and reappear on her body.
Anne Caillon as Jess Minnion – Jess is an animal rights activist, an employee of the Hessberg Medical Center, and a resident of Haven, Maine. She briefly dated Nathan before leaving for Montreal.

Season 2:

Kathleen Munroe as Audrey Parker (#2) - Special Agent Parker arrives at the end of the first season finale. She has come to Haven to investigate the impersonation of an FBI agent (Audrey). She has the same memories as Audrey. Once she experiences "The Troubles", the two Audreys become friends. Audrey #2, investigating the man who sent Audrey to Haven, follows a lead to a building outside Haven where she loses her memory and is taken home away from Haven.
Vinessa Antoine as Evidence "Evi" Ryan - Evi is an old flame of Duke's. They are apparently married. She is aware of Duke's past on the shady side of the law and is not averse to working outside the law herself.

Haven's troubled people

Beside Nathan Wuornos, who cannot feel any pain or other sensations, and Chief Garland Wuornos, whose anger allows Haven to crack, there are many troubled people in the town of Haven.

Person	Episode	Trouble	Outcome
Marion Caldwell	101	Her moods influence the weather	She is looked after by Conrad Bauer
Bobby Mueller	102	His dreaming causes horrible things to happen	Care and medication help to put him at ease so he doesn't have bad dreams
Ray McBreen	103	His music makes catatonic people sane again, but sane people crazy	He sails off with a crew of previously catatonic people sane into the sunset
Bill McShaw	104	Stress causes the food he eats and all other food in the vicinity to wither and people who eat it die	Changes to a stress-free job
Beatrice Mitchell	105	Causes a man to die of old age in the few days it takes to bear his baby and hold it	She is prevented from holding the baby
Piper Landon	106	Causes animals she stuffs to come to life	She chooses to be killed by her animals
Vicky	107	What happens to the things she draws, happens in real life	The man taking advantage of her trouble is drowned
Thornton Aarons	108	A blind man whose shadow is deadly	He is enclosed in a house so that no light enters and therefore has no shadow
	109	A chameleon takes over Vaughn's body when he was dying during the previous troubles	He is shot
Matt West	110	His anger causes things to burn	He is provoked to burn up in his anger and impotence
Vanessa Stanley	110	Sees the last thing that people see before they die	She is killed by Matt West
Ezra Colbert	111	Is able to anticipate what people think or do, which "scrambles his head"	He is arrested
James Carrick	112	Suffers seizures that cause him to vibrate so fast he disappears	He disappears for good though still present
Max Hansen	113	Inability to feel pain or anything else, like his son Nathan Wuornos	He is swallowed by a rampant crack
TJ Smith	201	Brings what he reads to life	He learns about his trouble
Ian Haskell	202	Has the ability to take others' troubles through contact with their blood	He is shot
Jackie Clark	202	Causes people to see their worst fears when they look at her	Her trouble is taken by Ian Haskell
Lewis Pufahl	203	His fixing things causes them to come alive and cause harm if they feel threatened	For the good of others, he is forced to stay in Haven and continue to repair things

The opening credits sequence

The opening sequence contains hints and suggestions regarding the background to the events portrayed in the Haven series. The following list outlines the various clues to be seen in the sequence.

A flash of lightning, then more overcast skies over the lighthouse
A ship's porthole, then a sailing ship with an old photo of a woman superimposed
Woodcuts of an old sea port
The Herald of Haven (date indistinct, perhaps in the 1650s): "The most revered Flagg to elaborate on the proper devices & most godly mechanisms for the examination and discovery of wytches"
An old line image of a bonneted woman in custody
Fast moving shore scene through a ship's window
Headline of the Haven Herald (Tuesday, February 18, 1725): "Ship breaks up in calm seas"
A chart displaying a tree of names, the earliest of which date back to before 1800
A maze symbol on a stone and a ritualistic concoction
A woodcut of a mermaid with her tail wrapped around a worried young man in the water
A ships compass and a blurred sextant
Headline of the Haven Herald (Thursday, October 13, 1934): "Halleck's Homestead Vanishes Overnight"
A family praying around a dining table
Rows of tombstones
A man in a boat with a seafood trap and a man watching with a young girl
Headline of the Haven Herald (Thursday, October 13, 1956): "Murder? Police Baffled"
A house with the sign "Antiques and Collectables"
A room filled with lamps, framed images and many other old items
A dog on a boat
People gathered outside a church after a funeral service
A building whose windows show the same glowing figure in different scenes
A church spire
The same spire in flames
Headline of the Haven Herald (Thursday, May 28, 1983): "Who Killed the Colorado Kid?"
Internet home page for the Haven Herald
The door of a Haven police car
Audrey Parker's FBI badge
A black and white of the lighthouse smouldering
A flyover of the intact lighthouse during the day, with the series name superimposed.

The Colorado Kid

The Colorado Kid is a figure in the Haven series who was murdered in 1983, though no-one in Haven can remember anything about the event. In fact the evidence box held at the police station, though sealed when examined, contained nothing. The Haven Herald published a photograph to go with its front page story on the police investigation. The photo shows a body propped up against a wooden pier, observed by a young woman, Lucy Ripley, and a young boy, Duke Crocker, with a police photographer, Morris Crane, and a policeman, the young Garland Wuornos, tending three onlookers. One of these onlookers is young Vanessa Stanley.

In episode 10 of the first season, Stanley tells Duke that the man who killed the Colorado Kid had a tattoo and that same person would eventually kill him. Wuornos is convinced that Max Hansen killed the Colorado Kid. While Hansen has the tattoo, he hints that he didn't do it. His subsequent death suggests that he wasn't the killer.

The death of the Colorado Kid occurred during the previous outbreak of "The Troubles".

Main article: The Colorado Kid

In Stephen King's book, The Colorado Kid, there is only the slightest hint of the supernatural. It features two old newspapermen, owner Vince Teagues and editor Dave Bowie of the Weekly Islander, who tell the story of an unsolved murder to a young journalist. The "constable" of Moose-Look at the time was George Wournos.

Development and production

In September 2009, E1 Entertainment announced it was working with Stephen King to develop a television series based on his novel The Colorado Kid. The entertainment company ordered the concept straight to series, with thirteen episodes planned. In November, Syfy announced it had acquired the series.

The pilot episode was written by Sam Ernst and Jim Dunn. In February 2010, Emily Rose was cast in the lead role of Audrey Parker. Eric Balfour and Lucas Bryant came on board in late March.

Canadian broadcaster Canwest Global Communications acquired rights to the series in March.

In April 2010, Adam Kane signed on to direct the pilot. Production began April 20 in Halifax, Nova Scotia and surrounding areas. Filming occurred primarily in Chester, Nova Scotia (including using the local arena as a studio) and throughout the south shore of the Canadian province, including Lunenburg, Halifax, and Mahone Bay.

The series premiere, "Welcome to Haven", aired on Syfy in the U.S. on July 9, 2010, and on Showcase in Canada on July 12. The show became available to other international markets in October 2010.

On October 7, 2010, Syfy announced that the series has been renewed for a second season of 13 episodes.

Broadcast

Haven has been syndicated for broadcast in several countries worldwide, including Canada, the United Kingdom, Denmark, France, Germany, Japan and Portugal.

Home Video release

Entertainment One released season 1 on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in Region 1/Region A on June 14, 2011.

In Region 4, Beyond Home Entertainment released the first season on DVD in Australia on June 1, 2011.

Name	Ep #	Release dates			Additional features
Name	Ep #	Region 1	Region 2	Region 4	Additional features
Season One	13	June 14, 2011	TBA	June 1, 2011	Twelve Audio Commentaries with Cast & Crew, "Welcome to Haven" featurette, "Visual FX of Haven" featurette, "Mythology of Haven" featurette, Behind-the-Scenes Video Blogs, Additional Cast Interviews and Season Two Sneak Peek: Inside the Writers' Room.

References to Stephen King's other works

This article contains a list of miscellaneous information. Please relocate any relevant information into other sections or articles. (August 2011)

In the opening sequence, a newspaper article on "The Most Revered Flagg" is a reference to Randall Flagg, a recurring villain in The Dark Tower series by Stephen King. Randall Flagg is also the villain in Stephen King's novel The Stand.
The episode "Fear and Loathing" revolves around a Troubled person who unwillingly takes the form of a person's worst fear, and appears as a clown to Audrey Parker, directly referencing King's novel It.
In the episode "Love Machine", machines start to come to life and kill people, a direct reference to King's short story Trucks and also to King's novel Christine.
The episode "As You Were" contains several references to King's novel The Shining, starting with the storyline (a group of people are trapped in an abandoned, isolated hotel with a murderous, supernatural entity). The 1980 film version is referenced several times in the props and set, including a fire axe and a bright red tricycle.
Also in the episode "As You Were", Audrey Parker receives a copy of the novel Misery Unchained ("signed by the author just before that lady chopped off his foot"), a reference to King's novel Misery.
In the episode "The Hand You're Dealt" a Troubled person has the ability of Pyrokinesis. This is a reference to King's novel Firestarter.
In the episode "Ain't No Sunshine" the shadow that kills people is called the Dark Man. This is a reference to a poem written by King called The Dark Man.

References

"Syfy celebrates summer 2010 with first ever Thursday night reality bloc". The Futon Critic. March 31, 2010. Retrieved June 23, 3010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
^ Gorman, Bill (November 30, 2009). "Syfy Finds Haven; Orders Drama Series Based On Novella The Colorado Kid by Stephen King". TVbytheNumbers. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
^ "Haven Renewed - Syfy Renews Haven For Second Season". October 7, 2010.
"Breaking News - "Haven" Renewed for Season Two". October 7, 2010.
"Syfy's Summer 2011 Features Premiere Of 'Alphas', Return Of 'Warehouse 13', 'Eureka', 'Haven,' 'Ghost Hunters Intl.' & More". TVbytheNumbers. April 15, 2011. Retrieved April 16, 2011.
Schneider, Michael (September 28, 2009). "Stephen King chills tube again". Variety. Archived from the original on June 23, 2010. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
Schneider, Michael (November 30, 2009). "Syfy picks up thriller 'Haven'". Variety. Archived from the original on June 23, 2010. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
Andreeva, Nellie (February 4, 2010). "Emily Rose to star in Syfy's 'Haven'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 4, 2010.
Nguyen, Hanh (March 25, 2010). "'Firefly's' Gina Torres enters 'Warehouse 13,' 'Haven' adds two". Zap2it. Tribune Meida Services. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
Vlessing, Etan (March 25, 2010). "Canwest acquires 'Haven'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 4, 2010.
Vlessing, Etan (April 26, 2010). "Stephen King pilot gets a director". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 4, 2010.
"Syfy's Haven begins production in Halifax, Nova Scotia". The Futon Critic. April 26, 2010. Retrieved June 23, 3010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
Brioux, Bill (2011-7-14). "Hollywood stars in 'Haven' get comfortable in Chester, N.S." brandonsun.com. Retrieved 18 July 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
Adam Jacobs. "Movie, Miniseries Being Filmed around Town of Lunenburg". SouthshoreNow.ca. 20 April 2010. Retrieved 10 April 2011.
Miska, Brad (June 28, 2010). "Synopses of First Four Haven Episodes". Dread Central. Retrieved June 28, 2010.
Showcase page
Oickle, Vernon (July 27, 2010). "'Haven' premieres as the highest-rated original series on Showcase". The Bridgewater Bulletin. Retrieved August 19, 2010.
http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/tv/tubetalk/plp/
http://www.dr.dk/DR2/Krimi_2011/haven.htm
http://www.parlonstv.com/scoops-tv/Haven-la-nouvelle-serie-fantastique-de-Syfy-44635
http://www.serienjunkies.de/news/syfy-haven-27751.html
Haven ヘイヴン－謎の潜む町－ (Japanese)
Lambert, David (March 30, 2011). "Haven - Syfy's Hot New Show, Based on Stephen King's 'The Colorado Kid', Announced for DVD and Blu-ray". TV Shows on DVD. Retrieved April 1, 2011.
"Haven - The Complete 1st Season (4 Disc Set)". EzyDVD. Retrieved April 30, 2011.

External links

v t e Haven
Based on The Colorado Kid by Stephen King
Seasons	1 2 3 4 5

Adaptations of works by Stephen King

Feature films

Cujo (1983) The Dead Zone (1983) Christine (1983) Cat's Eye (1985) Silver Bullet (1985) Tales from the Darkside: The Movie (1990) Graveyard Shift (1990) The Dark Half (1993) Needful Things (1993) Dolores Claiborne (1995) Thinner (1996) The Night Flier (1997) The Green Mile (1999) Hearts in Atlantis (2001) Dreamcatcher (2003) Secret Window (2004) Riding the Bullet (2004) 1408 (2007) No Smoking (2007) The Mist (2007) Dolan's Cadillac (2009) A Good Marriage (2014) Mercy (2014) Cell (2016) The Dark Tower (2017) Gerald's Game (2017) 1922 (2017) In the Tall Grass (2019) Mr. Harrigan's Phone (2022) The Boogeyman (2023) The Life of Chuck (2024) 'Salem's Lot (2024) The Monkey (2025) The Long Walk (TBA)
Carrie	Carrie (1976) The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999) Carrie (2002) Carrie (2013)
The Shining	The Shining (1980) Doctor Sleep (2019)
Creepshow	Creepshow (1982) Creepshow 2 (1987) Creepshow 3 (2006)
Children of the Corn	Children of the Corn (1984) The Final Sacrifice (1992) Urban Harvest (1995) The Gathering (1996) Fields of Terror (1998) Isaac's Return (1999) Revelation (2001) Children of the Corn (2009) Genesis (2011) Runaway (2018) Children of the Corn (2020)
Firestarter	Firestarter (1984) Rekindled (2002) Firestarter (2022)
Trucks	Maximum Overdrive (1986) Trucks (1997)
Different Seasons	Stand by Me (1986) The Shawshank Redemption (1994) Apt Pupil (1998)
The Running Man	The Running Man (1987) The Running Man (2025)
Pet Sematary	Pet Sematary (1989) Pet Sematary Two (1992) Pet Sematary (2019) Bloodlines (2023)
Misery	Misery (1990) Julie Ganapathi (2003)
The Lawnmower Man	The Lawnmower Man (1992) Beyond Cyberspace (1996)
The Mangler	The Mangler (1995) The Mangler 2 (2002) Reborn (2005)
It	It (2017) It Chapter Two (2019)

TV films,
episodes,
miniseries

"The Word Processor of the Gods" (1984) "Gramma" (1986) "Sorry, Right Number" (1987) Golden Years (1991) The Tommyknockers (1993) The Langoliers (1995) The Shining (1997) Quicksilver Highway (1997) "The Revelations of 'Becka Paulson" (1997) Stephen King's Desperation (2006) Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King (2006) Bag of Bones (2011) Big Driver (2014) 11.22.63 (2016) "Chapter Thirty-One: A Night to Remember" (2018) The Outsider (2020) Lisey's Story (2021) "Not It" (2022) Carrie (miniseries) (TBA)
Salem's Lot	Salem's Lot (1979) A Return to Salem's Lot (1987) Salem's Lot (2004)
It	It (1990) Woh (1998)
Sometimes They Come Back	Sometimes They Come Back (1991) Sometimes They Come Back... Again (1996) Sometimes They Come Back... for More (1998)
The Stand	The Stand (1994) The Stand (2020–21)
Rose Red	Rose Red (2002) The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer (2003)

TV series

The Dead Zone (2002–2007)
Kingdom Hospital (2004)
Haven (2010–2015)
Under the Dome (2013–2015)
The Mist (2017)
Mr. Mercedes (2017–2019)
Castle Rock (2018–2019)
Creepshow (2019–present)
Chapelwaite (2021)
It: Welcome to Derry (2025)

Stage

Misery (1992 play) Dolores Claiborne (2013 opera) The Shining (2016 opera)
Carrie	Carrie (1988 musical) Scarrie! The Musical (1998 musical parody)

Audio

Radio	The Mist in 3D Binaural Sound (1984) Salem's Lot (1995) Pet Sematary (1997) Secret Window, Secret Garden (2003) Misery (2004)
Podcast	Strawberry Spring (2021)

Comics

Creepshow (1982)
The Dark Tower (2007–2017)
The Stand (2008–2012)
The Talisman (2009–2010)

Video games

The Mist (1985)
The Running Man (1989)
The Dark Half (1992)
The Lawnmower Man (1993)
Stephen King's F13 (1999)

Category

Categories: