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Xena: Warrior Princess: Season 01
Running Time: 60 min.
Release By: Syndicated (US)
It had already been established before the first season of Xena: Warrior Princess got under way that the titular Xena (Lucy Lawless) had forsworn her former evil and despotic ways, and was determined to make amends for her past by helping innocents in distress. One of those "innocents" made her first episode in the series' debut episode: hero-worshipping young artist Gabrielle (Renee O'Connor), who decided to tag along with the (at first) reluctant Xena and share in her adventures. Perhaps as a strategy to deflect criticism of the series' violence (larger-than-life, to be sure, but violent all the same), the producers began including a final-scene "disclaimer" at the end of each episode, starting with "No babies were harmed during the making of this picture" in episode four, "Cradle of Hope". This device came in quite handy for the season's final episode, "Is There a Doctor in the House?," which the series' American distributor was on the verge of removing from the Xena package due to its violent content: The producers sidestepped this fate with the pithy disclaimer "Being that war is hell, lots of people were harmed during the production of this picture." Appreciating the joke, the distributor backed off. During the 24 initial Xena episodes, several recurring characters were introduced. Among these were vicious warlord Draco (Jay Laga'aia), Xena's ill-fated former lover Marcus (Bobby Hosea), war god Ares (Kevin Smith), Underworld overlord Hades (Erik Thomson) Gabrielle's onetime fiancée Perdicas (Scott Garrison), self-proclaimed King of Thieves Autolycus (Bruce Campbell), burned-out warrior Meleagor the Mighty (Tim Thomerson), Amazon princess Ephiny (Danielle Cormack), clumsy would-be warrior Joxer (Ted Raimi), traveling peddler Salmoneus (Robert Trebor) -- and, worse luck for Xena, her most formidable enemy, the blonde-tressed, merciless female warrior Callisto (Hudson Leick), who turned out to have more lives than the proverbial cat. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Xena: Warrior Princess: Season 01 Cast and Crew:
Production Credits:
Philip Ivey (Art Director)
Kirsty Griffin (Art Director)
Jennifer Ward (Art Director)
Kevin Riley (Cinematographer)
Donald Duncan (Cinematographer)
John Cavill (Cinematographer)
Joseph Lo Duca (Composer (Music Score))
Jane Holland (Costume Designer)
Ngila Dickson (Costume Designer)
Jim Prior (Editor)
Robert Field (Editor)
Victoria T. Thompson (Editor)
Liz Friedman (Executive Producer)
R.J. Stewart (Executive Producer)
Steven L. Sears (Executive Producer)
Eric Gruendemann (Executive Producer)
Sam Raimi (Executive Producer)
Robert Tapert (Executive Producer)
Bernadette Joyce (Producer)
Michael MacDonald (Producer)
Chloe Smith (Producer)
Emily Skopov (Producer)
Chris Manheim (Producer)
Robert Gillies (Production Designer)
Xena: Warrior Princess: Season 01 Episodes:
Xena: Warrior Princess: Sins of the Past
Xena: Warrior Princess: Chariots of War
Xena: Warrior Princess: Dreamworker
Xena: Warrior Princess: Cradle of Hope
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Path Not Taken
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Reckoning
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Titans
Xena: Warrior Princess: Prometheus
Xena: Warrior Princess: Death in Chains
Xena: Warrior Princess: Hooves & Harlots
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Black Wolf
Xena: Warrior Princess: Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts
Xena: Warrior Princess: Athens City Academy of the Performing Bards
Xena: Warrior Princess: A Fistful of Dinars
Xena: Warrior Princess: Warrior... Princess
Xena: Warrior Princess: Mortal Beloved
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Royal Couple of Thieves
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Prodigal
Xena: Warrior Princess: Altared States
Xena: Warrior Princess: Ties That Bind
Xena: Warrior Princess: The Greater Good
Xena: Warrior Princess: Callisto
Xena: Warrior Princess: Death Mask
Xena: Warrior Princess: Is There a Doctor in the House?
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