This article was contributed by Graham P. Smith and relates to the episode The Judge of Chris Carter's Millennium television series.
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A man who calls himself the Judge is the mastermind behind a number of bizarre murders involving dismemberment, leading aimless young men to kill those he commands must die. His purpose is the meting out of personal justice and his primary interests come to lie in the unique drive and talent of Frank Black.
Written by Ted Mann
Directed by Randy Zisk
Edited by Stephen Mark
There are a total of 115 images for The Judge which are available in our Episode Image Gallery.
During the Millennium episode The Judge, an interesting sculpture of an Angel carrying a fallen WW1 soldier is briefly seen across the road from a gray, uninteresting city block building described as Federal Office Building, Downtown Seattle. In reality, this beautiful sculpture titled Angel Of Victory is located at the corner of the attractive and colourful Waterfront Station in Vancouver, BC directly across the road from the Harbour Center (the aforementioned gray building).
The scene from The Judge as described from the The Judge episode transcript:
[polaroid fade up]
[Outside, a statue is seen, across the street from a federal building. It's a gray, damp day, not much daylight and the street lights are on.]
FEDERAL OFFICE BUILDING
DOWNTOWN SEATTLE[Inside, it is obviously a post office. Several packages travel along a conveyor belt and are being x-rayed. A young woman keeps her eyes on a monitor, checking each package while a co-worker is talking to her.]
MAN: You get more moody than you'd think, 'cause there's no windows. You know, what do you see these days?
[The monitor is shown. Several packages display their contents on the screen.]
MAN: I don't mind the no windows after a while. I been here six years, working security. It's important. You know you're contributing.
[The monitor again is shown. One of the packages contains a human foot and part of a leg.]
WOMAN: F-f-f-f-foot! Turn it back! Turn the belt back!
[The belt is rewound and the leg comes back into view.]
MAN: (To the others) Go for a damn supervisor! I ain't got it for this crap. I got training for bombs.
The rest of this article is based on the Creators Vancouver article at:
https://creatorsvancouver.com/angel-of-victory/
It was Coeur de Lion MacCarthy, a London-born sculptor, who created this Angel of Victory. The Angel lives outside the Waterfront Station, with her back to the North Shore. The Angel has caught a fallen young Soldier and is carrying him up to Heaven.
Coeur de Lion apprenticed in the London studio of his renowned sculptor father: Hamilton Thomas Carlton Plantagenet MacCarthy. One of 15 children, Coeur established his own Montreal studio in 1918. His Angel statue was forged in the Henry Bonnard foundry in New York. Together our bronzed Angel and Soldier weigh 3,000 pounds.
On Saturday April 28, 1922, Coeur de Lion’s Angel of Victory – or Winged Victory, as others call it – was installed in Vancouver. A large crowd came to pay their respects to the more than 1,000 Canadian Pacific Railway employees who were killed in World War I. The sculpture was presented as ‘a soldier being borne to his reward beyond death by an angel, holding aloft the laurel wreath with which he will be crowned.’
Identical Coeur de Lion statues were also erected in Winnipeg and Montreal. The Angel and Soldier were to represent ‘the spiritual rather than the material aspect of those who died in the Great War of 1914-1918.’
On the plaque: ‘To commemorate those in the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company who, at the call of King and Country, left all that was dear to them, endured hardship, faced danger and finally passed out of sight of men by the path of duty and self sacrifice, giving up their own lives that others might live in freedom. Let those who come after see to it that their names be not forgotten.’
The plaque also includes respects for the additional soldiers who died in World War II. ‘1914-1918. 1939-1945’
The Angel and her Soldier have inspired many local artists, like Vancouver sculptor Lynn Falconer who has been visiting Angel of Victory since she was a child.
“I absolutely love the sculpture of the Angel taking up a Soldier, the one by the sea-bus,” says Falconer. ”My grandfather used to have a barber shop across the street from there. When I was really little, I would visit the sculpture with my brother and sister. We’d make up stories. Are the angel and the soldier real? Is she going to fly away from there? It’s a beautiful sculpture.”
We remember.