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This Is Us (TV series)
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This Is Us
Genre
Comedy-drama
Romantic drama
Family drama
Created by
Dan Fogelman
Starring
Milo Ventimiglia
Mandy Moore
Sterling K. Brown
Chrissy Metz
Justin Hartley
Susan Kelechi Watson
Chris Sullivan
Ron Cephas Jones
Jon Huertas
Alexandra Breckenridge
Niles Fitch
Logan Shroyer
Hannah Zeile
Mackenzie Hancsicsak
Parker Bates
Eris Baker
Faithe Herman
Lonnie Chavis
Melanie Liburd
Lyric Ross
Composer(s)
Siddhartha Khosla
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
3
No. of episodes
41 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Dan Fogelman
Jess Rosenthal
Donald Todd
Ken Olin
Charlie Gogolak
John Requa
Glenn Ficarra
Isaac Aptaker
Elizabeth Berger
Production location(s)
Los Angeles, California
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
42 minutes
Production company(s)
Rhode Island Ave. Productions
Zaftig Films
20th Century Fox Television
Distributor
20th Television
Release
Original network
NBC
Picture format
HDTV 1080i
Original release
September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20) – present
External links
Website
This Is Us is an American comedy-drama television series created by Dan Fogelman that premiered on NBC on September 20, 2016.[1] The series follows the lives and families of two parents, and their three children, born on their father's birthday.[1] The series stars an ensemble cast featuring Milo Ventimiglia, Mandy Moore, Sterling K. Brown, Chrissy Metz, Justin Hartley, Susan Kelechi Watson, Chris Sullivan, Ron Cephas Jones, Jon Huertas, Alexandra Breckenridge, Niles Fitch, Logan Shroyer, Hannah Zeile, Mackenzie Hancsicsak, Parker Bates, Lonnie Chavis, Eris Baker, and Faithe Herman. This Is Us is filmed in Los Angeles.[2]
The series has been nominated for Best Television Series – Drama at the 74th Golden Globe Awards and Best Drama Series at the 7th Critics' Choice Awards, as well as being chosen as a Top Television Program by the American Film Institute. Sterling K. Brown has received an Emmy, a Golden Globe, a Critics' Choice Award, and an NAACP Image Award for his acting in the series. Mandy Moore and Chrissy Metz received Golden Globe nominations for Best Supporting Actress. In 2017, the series received ten Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Drama Series, with Brown winning for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.
On September 27, 2016, NBC picked up the series for a full season of 18 episodes.[3] In January 2017, NBC renewed the series for two additional seasons of 18 episodes each.[4] The second season premiered on September 26, 2017. The third season premiered on September 25, 2018.[5]
Contents
1 Premise
2 Cast and characters
3 Episodes
4 Production
4.1 Development
4.2 Commitment to diversity
5 Release
6 Reception
6.1 Critical response
6.2 Ratings
6.3 Accolades
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
Premise[edit]
The series follows the lives of siblings Kevin, Kate, and Randall (known as the "Big Three"), and their parents Jack and Rebecca Pearson. It takes place in the present and uses flashbacks to show the family during various moments in the past. Kevin and Kate are the two surviving members of a triplet pregnancy, born six weeks premature on Jack's 36th birthday in 1980; their brother is stillborn. Believing they were meant to have three children, Jack and Rebecca, who are white, decide to adopt Randall, an African American child born the same day and brought to the same hospital after his biological father abandoned him at a fire station. Jack dies when his children are 17.
Most episodes feature a storyline taking place in the present (2016–2018, contemporaneous with airing) and a storyline taking place at a set time in the past; but some episodes are set in one time period or use multiple flashback time periods. Flashbacks often focus on Jack and Rebecca c.1980 both before and after their babies' birth, or on the family when the Big Three are children (at least ages 8–10) or adolescents; these scenes usually take place in Pittsburgh, where the Big Three are born and raised. Various other time periods and locations have also served as settings. Recently, the show has flashed back to follow the lives of newer characters, such as Randall's foster child, Deja. As adults, Kate lives in Los Angeles, Randall and his family are in New Jersey, and Kevin relocates from Los Angeles to New York City.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main article: List of This Is Us characters
Main cast members (left to right) Jones, Watson, Brown, Ventimiglia, Moore, Hartley, Metz, and Sullivan at PaleyFest 2017.
Milo Ventimiglia as Jack Pearson: Rebecca's husband, and Kate, Kevin, and Randall's father.
Mandy Moore as Rebecca Pearson: Jack's wife, and Kate, Kevin, and Randall's mother.
Sterling K. Brown as Randall Pearson: Jack and Rebecca's adopted son, and Kate and Kevin's brother. Also played by Niles Fitch (ages 15–17) and Lonnie Chavis (ages 8–10).
Chrissy Metz as Kate Pearson: Jack and Rebecca's daughter, and Kevin and Randall's sister. Also played by Hannah Zeile (ages 15–17) and Mackenzie Hancsicsak (ages 8–10).
Justin Hartley as Kevin Pearson: Jack and Rebecca's son, and Kate and Randall's brother. Also played by Logan Shroyer (ages 15–17) and Parker Bates (ages 8–10).
Susan Kelechi Watson as Beth Pearson: Randall's wife, and mother of Tess and Annie.
Chris Sullivan as Toby Damon: Kate's husband.
Ron Cephas Jones as William "Shakespeare" Hill: Randall's biological father. Also played by Jermel Nakia as a young adult. (main seasons 1–2, special guest season 3)
Jon Huertas as Miguel Rivas: Jack's best friend and Rebecca's second husband. (recurring season 1; main season 2–present)[6]
Alexandra Breckenridge as Sophie: Kate's childhood best friend as well as Kevin's childhood love and ex-wife. Also played by Amanda Leighton (ages 15–17) and Sophia Coto (age 10). (recurring season 1; main season 2)[6]
Eris Baker as Tess Pearson: Randall and Beth's older daughter. (recurring season 1; main season 2–present)
Faithe Herman as Annie Pearson: Randall and Beth's younger daughter. (recurring season 1; main season 2–present)
Melanie Liburd as Zoe: Beth's cousin and Kevin's new girlfriend. (guest season 2; main season 3)
Lyric Ross as Deja: Randall and Beth's foster child. (recurring season 2; main season 3)
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of This Is Us episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
Nielsen ratings
First aired
Last aired
Rank
Avg. viewership (inc. DVR)
(in millions)
1 18 September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20) March 14, 2017 (2017-03-14) 6 14.70[7]
2 18 September 26, 2017 (2017-09-26) March 13, 2018 (2018-03-13) 4 17.43[8]
3 18[9] September 25, 2018 (2018-09-25) TBA TBA TBA
Production[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2018)
Development[edit]
This is Us originally began as an 80 page movie script that Dan Fogelman was developing while working for ABC Studios in the spring of Spring 2015. [10] The story line, which Fogelman admitted to not having a definite direction, revolved around the lives of eight adults who, as it would be revealed, were octuplets. After moving to an eight-figure deal with 20th Television, Fogelman made the decision to develop a TV series from the characters of his original script, cutting a few characters and shortening the script to 45 pages before bringing it to the studio. Jennifer Salke, president at NBC[citation needed], commented on the conception of atitle for the series, saying "The title didn't come easy...but This Is Us tapped into everything, and the show's about us." It has been revealed that other ideas for the title included 36, Happy Birthday, and The Story of Us. [11]. Despite positive reviews from both 20th Television and sister company, Fox, there were concerns regarding the lack of views it would attract on the network, leading Fox to sell it to NBC [12]. NBC is regarded by many networks as an ideal place for This Is Us due to the high volume of viewers it has previously attracted with shows such as The Voice and the Summer Olympics.
Commitment to diversity[edit]
Fogelman intentionally recruited behind-the-scenes talent that would reflect the diversity of his cast, with the goal of bringing greater authenticity to the dialog and storylines. These include black directors Regina King and George Tillman, Jr. and black female writers Kay Oyegun and Jas Waters (part of a 30% black core writing staff that far outpaces the industry standard of 5%).[13][14] In addition, Fogelman's sister Deborah, whose struggles with weight were one of the initial inspirations for the show, serves as a consultant.[15]
Release[edit]
In May 2017, Hulu acquired the SVOD rights to new and past episodes of the series to air exclusively on Hulu, in addition to NBC.com and the NBC app.[16]
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reported an 89% approval rating for the first season with an average rating of 7.72/10 based on 63 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Featuring full-tilt heartstring-tugging family drama, This Is Us will provide a suitable surrogate for those who have felt a void in their lives since Parenthood went off the air."[17] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the season a score of 76 out of 100 based on 34 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[18] Season 2 received a 94% approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes based on 17 reviews.[19]
Entertainment Weekly gave the first few episodes of This Is Us a rating of B, calling it "a refreshing respite from the relational violence and pessimism that marks the other buzz soaps that have bubbled forth from a culture of divisiveness". Moreover, they praised all the actors, specifically Sterling K. Brown, for being able to navigate "his scenes with such intelligence, authenticity, and charisma".[20]
Ratings[edit]
Season
Timeslot (ET)
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
TV season
Rank
Avg. viewers
(millions)
18–49 rating
(average)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
1 Tuesday 10:00 pm (1–2, 11)
Tuesday 9:00 pm (3–10, 12–18) 18 September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20) 10.07[21] March 14, 2017 (2017-03-14) 12.84[22] 2016–17 6 9.843[23] 2.68/16[23]
2 Tuesday 9:00 pm (1–13, 15–18)
Sunday 10:30 pm (14) 18 September 26, 2017 (2017-09-26) 12.94[24] March 13, 2018 10.94[25] 2017–18 4 11.135[26] 3.07/16[26]
3 Tuesday 9:00 pm 18[4] September 25, 2018 (2018-09-25) 10.54[27] TBA TBD 2018–19 TBD TBD TBD
Accolades[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee(s)
Result
Ref.
2016 African-American Critics Association Awards Top Ten TV Show This Is Us Won
American Film Institute Awards Top 10 TV Programs of the Year This Is Us Won [28]
Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Drama Series This Is Us Nominated [29]
Most Exciting New Series This Is Us Won [29]
2017 ACE Eddie Awards Best Edited One Hour Series for Commercial Television David L. Bertman (for "Pilot") Won [30]
American Film Institute Awards Top 10 TV Programs of the Year This Is Us Won [31]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Drama Series Dan Fogelman, Jess Rosenthal, John Requa, Glenn Ficarra, Ken Olin, Donald Todd, Charles Gogolak, KJ Steinberg, Isaac Aptaker, Elizabeth Berger, Joe Lawson, Steve Beers, Vera Herbert, and Bekah Brunstetter Nominated [32]
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown (for "Memphis") Won
Milo Ventimiglia (for "Moonshadow") Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Ron Cephas Jones (for "Memphis") Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Chrissy Metz (for "Pilot") Nominated
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards[a] Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Brian Tyree Henry (for "Memphis") Nominated
Gerald McRaney (for "The Big Day") Won
Denis O'Hare (for "Last Christmas") Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Bernard Telsey and Tiffany Little Canfield Nominated
Outstanding Makeup for a Single-Camera Series (Non-Prosthetic) Zoe Hay, Heather Plott, Elizabeth Hoel-Chang, Judith Lynn Staats, and John Damiani (for "I Call Marriage") Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Chrissy Metz Nominated [34]
Mandy Moore Nominated
Best Television Series – Drama This Is Us Nominated
Hollywood Music in Media Awards Outstanding Music Supervision – Television Jennifer Pyken Nominated [35]
MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Actor in a Show Mandy Moore Nominated [36]
Show of the Year This Is Us Nominated
Tearjerker Milo Ventimiglia and Lonnie Chavis (Jack and Randall at Karate) Won
NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Won [37]
Outstanding Drama Series This Is Us Nominated
Outstanding Performance by a Youth Lonnie Chavis Nominated
Peabody Awards Entertainment and Children's programs This Is Us Nominated [38]
People's Choice Awards Favorite Actor in a New TV Series Milo Ventimiglia Nominated [39]
Favorite Actress in a New TV Series Mandy Moore Nominated
Favorite New TV Drama This Is Us Won
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Nominated [40]
Seoul International Drama Awards Best Director Dan Fogelman Nominated [41]
Grand Prize This Is Us Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV: Breakout Star Chrissy Metz Nominated
Choice TV Actor: Drama Sterling K. Brown Nominated
Milo Ventimiglia Nominated
Choice TV Show: Drama This Is Us Nominated
Television Critics Association Awards Individual Achievement in Drama Sterling K. Brown Nominated [42]
Outstanding Achievement in Drama This Is Us Nominated
Outstanding New Program This Is Us Won
Program of the Year This Is Us Nominated
Writers Guild of America Awards Episodic Drama Vera Herbert (for "The Trip") Won [43]
[44]
New Series This Is Us Nominated
2018 Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Won [45]
Best Drama Series This Is Us Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Chrissy Metz Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Television Series Drama Sterling K. Brown Won [46]
Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Chrissy Metz Nominated
Best Television Series – Drama This Is Us Nominated
Guild of Music Supervisors Awards Best Music Supervision in a Television Drama Jennifer Pyken Nominated [47]
Best Song/Recording Created for Television "We Can Always Come Back To This" Nominated
MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Musical Moment Kate sings "Landslide" Nominated [48]
NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Nominated [49]
Outstanding Drama Series This Is Us Nominated
Outstanding Performance by a Youth Lonnie Chavis Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Susan Kelechi Watson Nominated
Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series Vera Herbert (for "Still Here") Nominated
People's Choice Awards The Drama Show of 2018 This Is Us Pending [50]
The Drama TV Star of 2018 Justin Hartley Pending
Chrissy Metz Pending
The Female TV Star of 2018 Mandy Moore Pending
The Male TV Star of 2018 Sterling K. Brown Pending
Milo Ventimiglia Pending
The Show of 2018 This Is Us Pending
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Outstanding Contemporary Costumes Hala Bahmet and Elinor Bardach Nominated [51]
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Ron Cephas Jones Won
Gerald McRaney Nominated
Outstanding Makeup for a Single-Camera Series (Non-Prosthetic) Zoe Hay, Heather Plott, Luis Garcia, Elizabeth Hoel-Chang, and Tania McComas Nominated
Outstanding Music Supervision Jennifer Pyken Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Drama Series This Is Us Nominated
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Nominated
Milo Ventimiglia Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Musical Or Comedy Series This Is Us Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Eris Baker, Alexandra Breckenridge, Sterling K. Brown, Lonnie Chavis, Mackenzie Hancsicsak, Justin Hartley, Faithe Herman, Ron Cephas Jones, Chrissy Metz, Mandy Moore, Chris Sullivan, Milo Ventimiglia, Susan Kelechi Watson, Hannah Zeile Won [52]
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Sterling K. Brown Won
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ In 2017, Hala Bahmet, Marina Ray and Elinor Bardach were nominated for Outstanding Costumes for a Contemporary Series, Limited Series, or Movie. The nomination was rescinded after it was determined that the submitted episode "Moonshadow" was primarily set in the 1970s, violating the TV Academy's rule that "more than 50 percent" of the episode must be contemporary (within 25 years of the air date).[33]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Rose, Lacey. "On Set With 'This Is Us': TV's Feel-Good Megahit Ups the Stakes in Season". hollywoodreporter.com. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 24 October 2018.
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Jump up ^ Battaglio, Stephen. "'This is Us' is TV's biggest new hit. So why did Fox give it to NBC?". www.latimes.com. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 24 October 2018.
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Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (September 21, 2016). "Tuesday final ratings: 'NCIS,' 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' adjust up, 'This Is Us' & 'Bull' steady". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on September 23, 2016. Retrieved September 21, 2016.
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Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (September 27, 2017). "'Bull,' 'Voice,' 'This Is Us' adjust up, 'L&O True Crime' and 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (March 14, 2018). "'This Is Us,' 'The Voice,' 'NCIS,' 'Black-ish' adjust up, 'Rise' adjusts down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 14, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "'This Is Us,' 'Show on NBC Ratings.' 'Tv Series Finale,' 'Cancel or Renew.' adjusts down: This Is Us: Season Two Ratings". TV Series Finale. March 14, 2018. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Welch, Alex (September 26, 2018). "'This is Us' and 'Tv Series Final' adjust up, 'Cancel or Renewed Tv Shows' adjusts down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved September 26, 2018.
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Jump up ^ Feinberg, Scott (August 4, 2017). "Emmys: 'This Is Us' Nomination Revoked (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Webb Mitovich, Matt (December 12, 2016). "Golden Globes: People v. O.J., Night Manager, This Is Us, black-ish Lead Early TV Nominees". TV Line. Archived from the original on December 12, 2016. Retrieved December 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Hollywood Music in Media Awards: Full Winners List". The Hollywood Reporter. November 17, 2017. Retrieved November 18, 2017.
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Jump up ^ Kinane, Ruth (December 13, 2016). "Beyonce leads the pack of 2017 NAACP Image Award Nominees". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on December 16, 2016. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
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Jump up ^ CNN, Lisa Respers France. "'Manchester by the Sea' leads film SAG Award nominations". Archived from the original on January 7, 2017.
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External links[edit]
Official website
This Is Us on IMDb
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GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Drama Series
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Deadly force
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The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. You may improve this article, discuss the issue on the talk page. (March 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"Lethal force" redirects here. For the racehorse, see Lethal Force.
For other uses, see Deadly Force (disambiguation).
Warning sign at Langley AFB
Deadly force, also known as lethal force, is force that is likely to cause either serious bodily injury or death to another person. In most jurisdictions, the use of deadly force is justified only under conditions of extreme necessity as a last resort, when all lesser means have failed or cannot reasonably be employed.
Firearms, bladed weapons, explosives, and vehicles are among those weapons the use of which is considered deadly force. The use of non-traditional weapons in an offensive manner, such as a baseball bat, sharp pencil, tire iron or other, may also be considered deadly force.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 United States law
2 In relation to motor vehicles
3 See also
4 References
United States law[edit]
Deputy Sheriff with Reising submachine gun.
Main article: Police use of deadly force in the United States
The United States Armed Forces defines deadly force as "force that a person uses causing, or that a person knows or should know would create a substantial risk of causing, death or serious bodily harm or injury".[2][1] In the United States, the use of deadly force by sworn law enforcement officers is lawful when the officer reasonably believes the subject poses a significant threat of serious bodily injury or death to themselves or others. The use of deadly force by law enforcement is also lawful when used to prevent the escape of a fleeing felon when the officer believes escape would pose a significant threat of serious bodily injury or death to members of the public. Common law allowed officers to use any force necessary to effect a felony arrest but this was narrowed in the Tennessee v. Garner ruling in 1985 when the U.S. Supreme Court said that "deadly force...may not be used unless necessary to prevent the escape and the officer has probable cause to believe that the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious bodily harm to the officer or others." [1]
In the 1989 Graham v. Connor ruling, the Supreme Court expanded its definition to include "objective reasonableness" standard—not subjective as to what the officer's intent might have been—and it must be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer at the scene—and its calculus must embody the fact that police officers are often forced to make split-second decisions about the amount of force necessary in a particular situation.[1]
Most law enforcement agencies establish a use of force continuum starting with simple presence through deadly force. With this model, officers attempt to control subjects and situations with the minimum force necessary. Agencies often have policies limiting the force used to be equal or one step higher on the continuum to the force they are opposing.
A civilian's use of deadly force is generally justified if he or she reasonably believe that he or she is or other innocent lives are in imminent danger of death or serious injury.[1] Justification and affirmative defenses vary by state and may include certain property crimes, specific crimes against children or prevention of sexual assaults.
U.S. law requires an investigation whenever a person causes another person's death, but the mechanism for such investigations can vary by state. The investigation develops evidence regarding the use of deadly physical force for the particular state or jurisdiction. An investigation may performed by a local or state police agency and also a civilian agency, such as a county prosecutor or State Attorney General.[1] A report of the findings of such an investigation may be submitted for prosecution and made public.[3]
In relation to motor vehicles[edit]
In Scott v. Harris , No. 05-1631 (April 30, 2007). , the (U.S. Supreme Court 2007) held that a police officer's attempt to terminate a dangerous high-speed car chase that threatened the lives of innocent bystanders did not violate the Fourth Amendment, even when it places the fleeing motorist at risk of serious bodily injury or death. In the Harris case, Officer Scott applied his police car's push bumper to the rear of the suspect's vehicle, causing the suspect vehicle to lose control and crash, resulting in the fleeing suspect being paralyzed from the waist down.[1]
Traditionally, intentional contact between vehicles has been characterized as unlawful deadly force, though some U.S. federal appellate cases have mitigated this precedent. In Adams v. St. Lucie County Sheriff's Department , 998 F.2d 923 (11th Cir. 1993). , the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that although fatalities may result from intentional collisions between automobiles such fatalities are infrequent, and therefore unlawful deadly force should not be presumed to be the level of force applied in such incidents; the Adams case was subsequently called into question by Harris v Coweta County , 406 F.3d 1307 (11th Cir. 2005). , which in turn was reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court in the Scott v. Harris case discussed above; the extent to which Adams can continue to be relied on is uncertain. In the Adams case, the officer rammed the suspect's vehicle.
In Donovan v. City of Milwaukee , 17 F.3d 944 (7th Cir. 1994). , the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals recognized this principle but added that collisions between automobiles and motorcycles frequently lead to the death of the motorcyclist, and therefore a presumption that unlawful deadly force was used in such intentional collisions is more appropriate. In the Donovan case, the suspect lost control of his motorcycle and became airborne, crashing into the officer's vehicle, which was parked as part of an intercepting roadblock.
See also[edit]
Fleeing felon rule
Non-lethal weapon
Plummer v. State
Proactive policing
Rules of engagement
Self-defense
Stand-your-ground law
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Robert C. Ankony, "Sociological and Criminological Theory: Brief of Theorists, Theories, and Terms," CFM Research, July 2012, page 37.
Jump up ^ AFI 31-207 Arming and Use of Force by Air Force Personnel
Jump up ^ "Use of Deadly Force by Law Enforcement Officers". Chief Attorney. February 1, 2008. Retrieved 28 December 2013.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deadly_force&oldid=835973587"
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Cast of Vikings in Season 4, from left to right: Linus Roache (Ecbert), Jennie Jacques (Judith), Gustaf Skarsgård (Floki), James Quinn Markey (Ivar), Alyssa Sutherland (Aslaug), Travis Fimmel (Ragnar), Alexander Ludwig (Bjorn), Katheryn Winnick (Lagertha), Ben Robson (Kalf), Clive Standen (Rollo) and Morgane Polanski (Gisla)
Vikings is a historical drama television series written and created by Michael Hirst for the television channel History. Filmed in Ireland, it premiered on 3 March 2013 in Canada.[1]
Vikings is inspired by the sagas of Viking Ragnar Lothbrok, one of the best-known legendary Norse heroes and notorious as the scourge of England and France. The broad historical narrative is based on real events, with some of the principal characters representing real figures from history and/or legend.
The show portrays Ragnar as a former farmer who rises to fame by successful raids into England, and eventually becomes king of Denmark, with the support of his family and fellow warriors: his brother Rollo, his son Bjorn Ironside, and his wives—the shieldmaiden Lagertha and the princess Aslaug.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
1.1 Ragnar Lothbrok
1.2 Lagertha
1.3 Rollo
1.4 Siggy
1.5 Floki
1.6 Athelstan
1.7 Earl Haraldson
1.8 Aslaug
1.9 King Horik of Denmark
1.10 Bjorn Ironside
1.11 King Ecbert of Wessex
1.12 Kalf
1.13 Harbard
1.14 Emperor Charles of West Francia
1.15 The Seer
1.16 King Harald Finehair
1.17 Halfdan the Black
1.18 Aethelwulf
1.19 Ivar the Boneless
1.20 Hvitserk
1.21 Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye
1.22 Ubbe
1.23 Bishop Heahmund
2 Recurring characters
2.1 Svein
2.2 Gyda
2.3 Erik
2.4 Leif
2.5 Arne
2.6 Torstein
2.7 Elisef
2.8 King Aelle of Northumbria
2.9 Thyri
2.10 Helga
2.11 Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria
2.12 Jarl Borg
2.13 Prince Erlendur
2.14 Earl Sigvard
2.15 Bishop Edmund
2.16 Torvi
2.17 Þórunn
2.18 Einar
2.19 Judith
2.20 Kwenthrith
2.21 Angrboda
2.22 Prince Burgred
2.23 Aethelred
2.24 Earl Siegfried
2.25 Sinric
2.26 Alfred
2.27 Count Odo
2.28 Princess Gisla
2.29 Roland
2.30 Therese
2.31 Guthrum
2.32 Magnus
2.33 Yidu
2.34 Father Prudentius
2.35 Waerferth
2.36 Astrid
2.37 Margrethe
2.38 Tanaruz
2.39 Lord Cuthred
2.40 Kassia
2.41 Kjetill Flatnose
2.42 Eyvind
2.43 Aud
2.44 Helgi the Lean
2.45 Thorunn
2.46 Ingvild
2.47 Bul
2.48 Asbjorn
2.49 Rafarta
2.50 Thorgrim
2.51 Frodi
2.52 Jorunn
2.53 Hali
2.54 Asa
2.55 Svase
2.56 Snaefrid
3 Minor characters
3.1 Season 1
3.2 Season 2
3.3 Season 3
3.4 Season 4
3.5 Season 5
4 Guest characters
4.1 Season 1
4.2 Season 2
4.3 Season 3
4.4 Season 4
4.5 Season 5
5 Family trees
5.1 Earl Haraldson, King Ragnar, King Horik, Emperor Charles, and King Harald's family tree
5.2 King Ecbert and King Aelle's family tree
5.3 Queen Kwenthrith's family tree
5.4 Floki's family tree
6 References
Main characters[edit]
The following is a list of series regulars who have appeared in one or more of the series's five seasons. The characters are listed in the order they were first credited in the series.
Character
Actor
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
Part 1
Part 2
Part 1
Part 2
Ragnar Lothbrok Travis Fimmel Main Does not appear
Lagertha Katheryn Winnick[a] Main
Rollo Clive Standen Main Guest TBA
Siggy Jessalyn Gilsig Main Does not appear
Floki Gustaf Skarsgård Main
Athelstan George Blagden Main Recurring Guest Body double
Voice[b] Does not appear
Earl Haraldson Gabriel Byrne Main Does not appear
Aslaug Alyssa Sutherland Main
King Horik Donal Logue Main Does not appear
Bjorn Ironside Alexander Ludwig[c] Recurring Main
King Ecbert Linus Roache Does not appear Main Body double Does not appear
Kalf Ben Robson Does not appear Main Does not appear
Harbard Kevin Durand Does not appear Main Does not appear TBA
Charles Lothaire Bluteau Does not appear Main Does not appear TBA
The Seer John Kavanagh Recurring Main
Pope Leo IV Does not appear Guest Does not appear TBA
Harald Finehair Peter Franzén Does not appear Main
Halfdan the Black Jasper Pääkkönen Does not appear Main Does not appear
Aethelwulf Moe Dunford Does not appear Recurring Main Does not appear
Ivar the Boneless Alex Høgh[d] Does not appear Recurring Main
Hvitserk Marco Ilsø[e] Does not appear Recurring Main
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye David Lindström[f] Does not appear Recurring Main Body double Does not appear
Ubbe Jordan Patrick Smith[g] Does not appear Recurring Main
Bishop Heahmund Jonathan Rhys Meyers Does not appear Main
Cast notes
Jump up ^ In the first part of season 5, Lagertha is also portrayed by guest child actress Mabel Hurley.
Jump up ^ Uncredited voice cameo by George Blagden.
Jump up ^ In season 1, Bjorn Ironside is portrayed by recurring child actor Nathan O'Toole. In season 2 and in the second part of season 4, Bjorn Ironside is also portrayed by guest child actor Nathan O'Toole. In the first part of season 4, Bjorn Ironside is also portrayed by recurring child actor Nathan O'Toole.
Jump up ^ In seasons 2 and 3, Ivar the Boneless is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor. In the first part of season 4, Ivar the Boneless is portrayed by recurring child actor James Quinn Markey and guest actor Alex Høgh.
Jump up ^ In seasons 2 and 3, Hvitserk is portrayed by recurring infant actor Cathal O'Hallin. In the first part of season 4, Hvitserk is portrayed by recurring child actor Stephen Rockett and guest actor Marco Ilsø.
Jump up ^ In seasons 2 and 3, Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor. In the first part of season 4, Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye is portrayed by recurring child actor Elijah O'Sullivan and guest actor David Lindström.
Jump up ^ In seasons 2 and 3, Ubbe is portrayed by recurring infant actor Cormac Melia. In the first part of season 4, Ubbe is portrayed by recurring child actor Luke Shanahan and guest actor Jordan Patrick Smith.
Travis Fimmel
Katheryn Winnick
Clive Standen
Jessalyn Gilsig
Gustaf Skarsgård
George Blagden
Gabriel Byrne
Donal Logue
Alexander Ludwig
Kevin Durand
Lothaire Bluteau
Peter Franzén
Jasper Pääkkönen
Jonathan Rhys Meyers
Ragnar Lothbrok[edit]
Played by Travis Fimmel (seasons 1–4)
Originally a farmer, Viking Ragnar Lothbrok claims to be descended from the god Odin. He becomes Earl of Kattegat after he challenges and kills the ruthless Earl Haraldson. He is also a feared warrior, becomes a raider of undiscovered lands, and, eventually, King of Denmark. Despite his reputation for ruthlessness and brutality, he is a curious man prepared to learn about other cultures. Based on the legendary Ragnar Lodbrok.
Lagertha[edit]
Played by Katheryn Winnick (seasons 1–present) and Mabel Hurley (season 5)
Lagertha is Ragnar's first wife and a shieldmaiden. Following her separation from Ragnar, Lagertha rises to become Earl of Hedeby in her own right, going by the name Earl Ingstad. Following the deaths of Ragnar and Aslaug, she becomes Queen of Kattegat. Based on the legendary Lagertha.
Rollo[edit]
Played by Clive Standen (seasons 1–present)
Ragnar's brother. A ruthless and skilled warrior, but his life in his brother's shadow makes Rollo's feelings towards Ragnar change from love and admiration to hateful jealousy. Eventually, he defects to the Franks and is made Duke of Normandy. Based on the historical Rollo.
Siggy[edit]
Played by Jessalyn Gilsig (seasons 1–3)
Earl Haraldson's wife, and later the love-interest of Rollo. She possesses a strategic mind and an urge to regain her power and influence, but grows to care for Ragnar and his family. She drowns while attempting to save Ragnar's children from a similar fate.
Floki[edit]
Played by Gustaf Skarsgård (seasons 1–present)
A gifted but eccentric shipbuilder and friend of Ragnar. His ships create a revolution in shipwrighting. He considers himself descended from the trickster god Loki. Loosely based on the historical Hrafna-Flóki Vilgerðarson.[2]
Athelstan[edit]
Played by George Blagden (seasons 1–4)
An Anglo-Saxon monk, originally serving at the monastery of Lindisfarne in Northumbria. Captured by Ragnar on his first raid, Athelstan is constantly torn between the customs of Christian England and the pagan ways of Scandinavia. He finally chooses Christ and is murdered by Floki.
Earl Haraldson[edit]
Played by Gabriel Byrne (season 1)
Ragnar's predecessor as Earl of Kattegat and husband of Siggy. He grows to resent Ragnar's ambitions to raid the West, and sees Ragnar's growing popularity as a threat to his rule. He is killed by Ragnar during personal combat.
Aslaug[edit]
Played by Alyssa Sutherland (seasons 1–4)
Ragnar's second wife, claiming to be the daughter of the shieldmaiden and valkyrie Brynhildr and the dragonslayer Sigurd. She is ultimately killed and usurped by a vengeful Lagertha. Based on the legendary Aslaug.
King Horik of Denmark[edit]
Played by Donal Logue (seasons 1–2)
A powerful king of Denmark who ends up being overthrown by Ragnar. Based on the historical Horik I.
Bjorn Ironside[edit]
Played by Nathan O'Toole (seasons 1–2, 4) and Alexander Ludwig (seasons 2–present)
Ragnar and Lagertha's son, given his epithet by his father after his first battle with the Saxons. Based on the semi-historical or legendary Björn Ironside.
King Ecbert of Wessex[edit]
Played by Linus Roache (seasons 2–4)
Ruler of the most powerful kingdom in England. He dreams of becoming Bretwalda and becomes an unlikely friend of Ragnar. Based on the historical Egbert of Wessex.
Kalf[edit]
Played by Ben Robson (seasons 3–4)
A prominent and ambitious Hedeby villager who later betrays Lagertha and takes her earldom.
Harbard[edit]
Played by Kevin Durand (seasons 3–present)
A charismatic wanderer and storyteller who visits Kattegat.
Emperor Charles of West Francia[edit]
Played by Lothaire Bluteau (seasons 3–present)
Ruler in Paris, he witnesses Ragnar's attack on the city and later employs Rollo as a defender against Viking raids. Charles is a composite character drawing from the historical Charles the Bald (grandson of Charlemagne who first defended Paris from the Vikings), Charles the Fat (who commanded Odo) and Charles the Simple (who encountered Rollo, and may have had a daughter Gisela).
The Seer[edit]
Played by John Kavanagh (seasons 1–present)
Seiðr of Kattegat. He often provides mysterious predictions to the characters.
King Harald Finehair[edit]
Played by Peter Franzén (seasons 4–present)
An ambitious Viking who seeks to become the first King of Norway. Based on the semi-historical or legendary Harald Fairhair.
Halfdan the Black[edit]
Played by Jasper Pääkkönen (seasons 4–5)
Harald's violent younger brother. He is killed in battle by Harald. A composite character of the historical Halfdan Ragnarsson and semi-historical or legendary Halfdan the Black, the father of Harald Fairhair.
Aethelwulf[edit]
Played by Moe Dunford (seasons 2–5)
Son of King Ecbert and a fanatical Christian. He is married to Princess Judith, with whom he has a son, Prince Aethelred. He dies by asphyxiation after being stung by a bee. Based on the historical Aethelwulf.
Ivar the Boneless[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (seasons 2–3), James Quinn Markey (season 4) and Alex Høgh (seasons 4–present)
Ragnar and Aslaug's conflicted fourth son. A birth defect has rendered his legs useless and left him impotent. Based on the historical Ivar the Boneless.
Hvitserk[edit]
Played by Cathal O'Hallin (seasons 2–3), Stephen Rockett (season 4) and Marco Ilsø (seasons 4–present)
Ragnar and Aslaug's second son. Based on the semi-historical or legendary Hvitserk.
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (seasons 2–3), Elijah O'Sullivan (season 4) and David Lindström (season 4)
Ragnar and Aslaug's third son. Killed by his brother Ivar. Based on the semi-historical or legendary Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye.
Ubbe[edit]
Played by Cormac Melia (seasons 2–3), Luke Shanahan (season 4) and Jordan Smith (seasons 4–present)
Ragnar and Aslaug's first son. Based on the historical Ubba.
Bishop Heahmund[edit]
Played by Jonathan Rhys Meyers (seasons 4–present)
A very religious warrior priest.[3] Broadly inspired by the historical Heahmund.
Recurring characters[edit]
The following is a list of characters that are, or at one time were, recurring guests on the series, listed in the order that they first appeared on the show.
Character
Actor
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
Part 1
Part 2
Part 1
Part 2
Svein David Pearse Recurring Does not appear
Gyda Ruby O'Leary Recurring Does not appear Guest Does not appear
Erik Vladimir Kulich Recurring Does not appear
Leif Diarmaid Murtagh Recurring Does not appear
Arne Tadhg Murphy Recurring Guest Does not appear
Torstein Jefferson Hall Recurring Does not appear
Elisef Carrie Crowley Recurring Does not appear
King Aelle Ivan Kaye Recurring Guest Recurring Does not appear
Thyri Elinor Crawley Recurring Does not appear Guest Does not appear
Helga Maude Hirst Recurring Does not appear
Queen Ealhswith Cathy White Guest Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Jarl Borg Thorbjørn Harr Guest Recurring Does not appear
Erlendur Edvin Endre Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Earl Sigvard Morten Suurballe Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Bishop Edmund Philip O'Sullivan Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Torvi Georgia Hirst Does not appear Recurring
Þórunn Gaia Weiss Does not appear Recurring Does not appear TBA
Einar Steve Wall Does not appear Recurring Guest Does not appear
Judith Jennie Jacques[a] Does not appear Recurring
Kwenthrith Amy Bailey Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Angrboda Rosalie Connerty[b] Does not appear Guest Recurring Does not appear
Burgred Aaron Monaghan Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Aethelred Darren Cahill[c] Does not appear Recurring
Earl Siegfried Greg Orvis Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Sinric Frankie McCafferty Does not appear Recurring Guest Does not appear Recurring TBA
Alfred Ferdia Walsh-Peelo[d] Does not appear Recurring
Odo Owen Roe Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Gisla Morgane Polanski Does not appear Recurring Does not appear TBA
Roland Huw Parmenter Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Therese Karen Hassan Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Guthrum Ben Roe[e] Does not appear Guest Recurring Does not appear
Magnus Cameron Hogan[f] Does not appear Guest Recurring Guest Does not appear TBA
Yidu Dianne Doan Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Prudentius Seán Ó Meallaigh Does not appear Recurring Does not appear TBA
Waerferth Des Carney Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Astrid Josefin Asplund Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Margrethe Ida Marie Nielsen Does not appear Recurring
Tanaruz Sinead Gormally Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Lord Cuthred Jonathan Delaney Tynan Does not appear Recurring TBA
Kassia Karima McAdams Does not appear Recurring TBA
Kjetill Flatnose Adam Copeland Does not appear Recurring
Eyvind Kris Holden-Ried Does not appear Recurring
Aud Leah McNamara Does not appear Recurring
Helgi the Lean Jack McEvoy Does not appear Recurring
Thorunn Mei Bignall Does not appear Recurring
Ingvild Kelly Campbell Does not appear Recurring
Bul James Craze Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Asbjorn Elijah Rowen Does not appear Recurring
Rafarta Donna Dent Does not appear Recurring
Thorgrim Rob Malone Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Frodi Scott Graham Does not appear Recurring
Jorunn Tallulah Belle Earley Does not appear Recurring
Hali Ryan Henson Does not appear Recurring
Asa Svea Killoran Does not appear Recurring
Svase Anthony Brophy Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Snaefrid Dagny Backer Johnsen Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Cast notes
Jump up ^ In season 2, Judith is portrayed by recurring actress Sarah Greene.
Jump up ^ In seasons 2 and 3, Angrboda is portrayed by an uncredited infant actress.
Jump up ^ In seasons 3 and 4, Aethelred is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor.
Jump up ^ In season 3, Alfred is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor. In the first part of season 4, Alfred is portrayed by recurring infant actor Conor O'Hanlon. In the second part of season 4, Alfred is portrayed by recurring child actor Isaac O'Sullivan.
Jump up ^ In season 3 and in the first part of season 4, Guthrum is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor. In the second part of season 4, Guthrum is portrayed by recurring child actor Anton Giltrap.
Jump up ^ In season 3 and in the first part of season 4, Magnus is portrayed by an uncredited infant actor.
Svein[edit]
Played by David Pearse (season 1)
A loyal henchman of Earl Haraldson. He is killed by Rollo, after Earl Haraldson's death.
Gyda[edit]
Played by Ruby O'Leary (seasons 1 and 4)
Daughter of Ragnar and Lagertha. She dies in a plague. Loosely based on Ragnar's unnamed daughters.
Erik[edit]
Played by Vladimir Kulich (season 1)
Elderly Viking and one of Ragnar's warriors. He has a wife, Elisef, and a son, Leif. He is an early supporter of Ragnar and is murdered by earl Haraldson.
Leif[edit]
Played by Diarmaid Murtagh (season 1)
One of Ragnar's warriors and son of Erik and Elisef. He offers himself as a sacrifice at Uppsala.
Arne[edit]
Played by Tadhg Murphy (seasons 1–2)
One of Ragnar's warriors; an archer with an eyepatch. He is killed in battle by Rollo.
Torstein[edit]
Played by Jefferson Hall (seasons 1–3)
One of Ragnar's warriors and closest friends.
Elisef[edit]
Played by Carrie Crowley (seasons 1–2)
Wife of Erik and the mother of Leif.
King Aelle of Northumbria[edit]
Played by Ivan Kaye (seasons 1–4)
Ivan Kaye
Ruler of one of England's ancient kingdoms and the first to be attacked by Ragnar. Father of Princess Judith, Aethelwulf's wife, and grandfather of Princes Aethelred and Alfred. Based on the historical King Ælla of Northumbria. He killed Ragnar by throwing him into a pit of snakes and was executed by Bjorn as retribution for Ragnar's death.
Thyri[edit]
Played by Elinor Crawley (seasons 1 and 3)
Daughter of Earl Haraldson and Siggy. She, along with Gyda, dies in a plague.
Helga[edit]
Played by Maude Hirst (seasons 1–4)
Floki's long-suffering lover and wife. Murdered by her own adopted daughter who shortly after committed suicide.
Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria[edit]
Played by Cathy Whyte (seasons 1–2, 4)
Wife of King Aelle and the mother of Princess Judith.
Jarl Borg[edit]
Played by Thorbjørn Harr (seasons 1–2)
A powerful warlord of an earldom in Götaland. He has a wife, Torvi, and a son, Guthrum. He was killed by Ragnar with the Blood Eagle, for having attacked his people and his family.[4][5]
Prince Erlendur[edit]
Played by Edvin Endre (seasons 2–4)
King Horik's first son. He is cruel and spiteful. After the death of his father, he seeks vengeance against Ragnar and his family. He ends up marrying Torvi and conspires with Kalf to ruin Ragnar. He is killed by Torvi.
Earl Sigvard[edit]
Played by Morten Suurballe (season 2)
Lagertha's second husband and Earl of Hedeby. He is killed by Lagertha.[6]
Bishop Edmund[edit]
Played by Philip O'Sullivan (seasons 2–4)
An influential advisor at the court of King Ecbert. Based on the historical Eadmund of Winchester.
Torvi[edit]
Played by Georgia Hirst (seasons 2–present)
Wife of Jarl Borg then lover and wife of Bjorn.
Þórunn[edit]
Played by Gaia Weiss (seasons 2–3)
Bjorn's love interest. She has a daughter, Siggy.[7]
Einar[edit]
Played by Steve Wall (seasons 2–4)
A scheming troublemaker, and ally of Earl Sigvard of Hedeby. He later betrays Sigvard and helps Lagertha gain power in Hedeby. When Lagertha rejects his advances, he helps Kalf gain power in Hedeby. In the end, he is injured by Kalf and killed by Lagertha.
Judith[edit]
Played by Sarah Greene (season 2) and Jennie Jacques (seasons 3–present)
Daughter of King Aelle and Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria and the wife of Aethelwulf. She has a legitimate son with Aethelwulf, Aethelred, and an illegitimate one with Athelstan, Alfred. Based on the historical Judith of Flanders.
Kwenthrith[edit]
Played by Amy Bailey (seasons 2–4)
Pretender to the throne of Mercia. She has a brother, Prince Burgred, and a putative illegitimate son with Ragnar, Magnus. Based on the historical Cwenthryth.
Angrboda[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actress (seasons 2–3) and Rosalie Connerty (season 4)
Floki and Helga's daughter.
Prince Burgred[edit]
Played by Aaron Monaghan (season 3)
The rebellious brother of Kwenthrith. Based on the historical Burgred of Mercia. He is poisoned by Kwenthrith who becomes Queen of Mercia.
Aethelred[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (seasons 3–4) and Darren Cahill (seasons 5–present)[8]
Prince Aethelwulf and Princess Judith's son. Based on the historical Æthelred of Wessex.
Earl Siegfried[edit]
Played by Greg Orvis (season 3)
A friend of Earl Kalf's and an ally to King Ragnar. He is killed at the Siege of Paris. Loosely based on the Norse chief Sigfred who took part in the Siege of Paris (885–86).
Sinric[edit]
Played by Frankie McCafferty (seasons 3–present)
Sinric (Sindric from season 5 onwards) is a wanderer who taught Ragnar about England and Frankia, and who serves as a translator for the Northmen.
Alfred[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (season 3), Conor O'Hanlon (season 4), Isaac O'Sullivan (season 4) and Ferdia Walsh-Peelo (season 4–present)
Son of Judith and Athelstan. Based on the historical Alfred the Great.
Count Odo[edit]
Played by Owen Roe (seasons 3–4)
In charge of defending the city from the Vikings. Based on the historical Odo of France. He is flogged to death by Roland on Emperor Charles's orders.
Princess Gisla[edit]
Played by Morgane Polanski (seasons 3–present)
Daughter of Emperor Charles and later wedded to Duke Rollo. Based on the historical or legendary Gisela of France.
Roland[edit]
Played by Huw Parmenter (seasons 3–4)
Count Odo's first-in-command. He has an incestuous relationship with his sister, Therese. He is assassinated with his sister by Emperor Charles's men.
Therese[edit]
Played by Karen Hassan (seasons 3–4)
A noblewoman, Roland's sister, and Count Odo's mistress. She is assassinated with her brother by Emperor Charles's men.
Guthrum[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (seasons 3–4), Anton Giltrap (season 4) and Ben Roe (season 5)
Jarl Borg and Torvi's son. He is killed in battle by Hvitserk. Based on the historical Guthrum (whose ancestry is not known).
Magnus[edit]
Played by an uncredited infant actor (seasons 3–4) and Cameron Hogan (season 4)
Ragnar and Kwenthrith's supposed illegitimate son.
Yidu[edit]
Played by Dianne Doan (season 4)
Chinese slave belonging to Aslaug. Yidu becomes protective of the sons of Ragnar. She also forms a close bond with Ragnar, providing him with a drug and becoming his lover. Later she becomes distressed with the Viking way of life and tries to leave Ragnar. When she refuses to provide him with more of the drug, Ragnar drowns her.
Father Prudentius[edit]
Played by Seán Ó Meallaigh (seasons 4)
Serves at the court of King Ecbert.
Waerferth[edit]
Played by Des Carney (season 4)
One of King Ecbert's scouts. He is stabbed to death by Kwenthrith.
Astrid[edit]
Played by Josefin Asplund (seasons 4–5)
Shield maiden and lover of Lagertha. She is killed in battle by Lagertha.
Margrethe[edit]
Played by Ida Marie Nielsen (seasons 4–present)
One of Queen Aslaug's slaves in Kattegat and the shared lover of Ubbe, Hvitserk and Sigurd. She is disturbed by Ivar and fears him. She is later freed and married by Ubbe. Hvitserk remains her lover with Ubbe's consent.
Tanaruz[edit]
Played by Sinead Gormally (season 4)
A Moorish orphan girl adopted by Helga.
Lord Cuthred[edit]
Played by Jonathan Delaney Tynan (season 5–present)
A nobleman in service of King Aethelwulf and Bishop Heahmund.
Kassia[edit]
Played by Karima McAdams (season 5–present)
A Byzantine abbess. Loosely inspired by the historical Kassiani.
Kjetill Flatnose[edit]
Played by Adam Copeland (season 5–present)
A violent and bold warrior, He is chosen by Floki for an expedition to set up a colony. Based on the legendary Ketill Flatnose.
Eyvind[edit]
Played by Kris Holden-Ried (season 5–present)
A Viking of Kattegat who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Aud[edit]
Played by Leah McNamara (season 5–present)
Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's daughter, who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony. Based on the semi-historical Aud the Deep-Minded.
Helgi the Lean[edit]
Played by Jack McEvoy (season 5–present)
Eyvind and Rafarta's son, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Thorunn[edit]
Played by Mei Bignall (season 5–present)
Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's daughter and Helgi's wife, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Ingvild[edit]
Played by Kelly Campbell (season 5–present)
Kjetill Flatnose's wife, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Bul[edit]
Played by James Craze (season 5)
Eyvind and Rafarta's son, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony. He is killed by Thorgrim.
Asbjorn[edit]
Played by Elijah Rowen (season 5–present)
A Viking who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Rafarta[edit]
Played by Donna Dent (season 5–present)
Eyvind's wife, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Thorgrim[edit]
Played by Rob Malone (season 5)
A Viking who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Frodi[edit]
Played by Scott Graham (season 5–present)
A Viking who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Jorunn[edit]
Played by Tallulah Belle Earley (season 5–present)
Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's daughter, who also joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Hali[edit]
Played by Ryan Henson (season 5–present)
A Viking who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Asa[edit]
Played by Svea Killoran (season 5–present)
A Viking who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony.
Svase[edit]
Played by Anthony Brophy (season 5)
A Sami chief and an ally to Lagertha. He is killed in battle.
Snaefrid[edit]
Played by Dagny Backer Johnsen (season 5)
King Svase's daughter. She is killed in battle.
Minor characters[edit]
The following is a list of named characters who have had a relatively relevant story arc on the series. They are listed in the order that they first appeared on the show.
Eddie Drew (seasons 1 and 3) and André Eriksen (season 4) as Odin, appearing to Ragnar and his sons
Gary Murphy as Bishop Unwan, serving at the court of King Aelle (seasons 1, 4)
Carl Shaaban as Jesus, appearing to Athelstan and Ragnar (seasons 2–3)
Søren Pilmark as Stender, a farmer who escaped Wessex after Aethelwulf's raid (seasons 3–4)
Uncredited infant actress as Siggy, Þórunn and Bjorn's daughter (seasons 3–4)
Uncredited infant actor as Erik, Bjorn and Torvi's son (seasons 4–present)
Uncredited infant actor as Refil, Bjorn and Torvi's son (seasons 4–present)
Season 1[edit]
Eddie Elks as Olafur, a Viking warrior in the service of Earl Haraldson
Jouko Ahola as Kauko, a Finnish Viking and one of Ragnar's warriors
Eric Higgins as Knut Tjodolf, Earl Haraldson's half-brother
Will Irvine as Brother Cenwulf, serving at the monastery of Lindisfarne
Sam Lucas Smith as Edwin, a Saxon
Jonathon Kemp as Lord Wigea, an advisor of King Aelle
Peter Gaynor as Lord Edgar, an advisor of King Aelle
Trevor Cooper as Earl Bjarni, Thyri's husband-to-be
Angus MacInnes as Tostig, an old Viking warrior
Season 2[edit]
Morgan C. Jones as The Law Giver, the lawspeaker of Kattegat
Duncan Lacroix as Ealdorman Werferth of Wessex, serving King Ecbert
Richard Ashton as Thorvard, a Viking warrior loyal to King Horik
Season 3[edit]
Mark Huberman as Louis, a soldier in Paris
Season 4[edit]
Niall Cusack as Abbot Lupus, Rollo's teacher in Paris
Charles Last as William, first son of Rollo and Gisla
Charlie Kelly as Egil, an agent of King Harald
Caitlin Scott as Princess Blaeja, Judith's sister
Jack Nolan as Earl Jorgensen, a Swedish warlord, sacrificed to the gods by Lagertha to secure the victory against the Saxons.
Sophie Vavasseur as Princess Ellisif, the former betrothed of King Harald
Gary Buckley as Earl Vik, Princess Ellisif's husband
Uncredited child actor as Marcellus, second son of Rollo and Gisla
Uncredited child actress as Celsa, daughter of Rollo and Gisla
Season 5[edit]
Keith McErlean as Lord Denewulf, a nobleman in service of Bishop Heahmund
Kieran O'Reilly as "White Hair", Ivar's bodyguard
Albano Jerónimo as Euphemius, a Byzantine commander, based on the historical Euphemius of Sicily
Paul Reid as Mannel, Queen Judith's cousin
Khaled Abol Naga as Ziyadat Allah, an Arab ruler. Based on the historical Ziyadat Allah I of Ifriqiya
Guest characters[edit]
The following is a list of named characters who appeared in just one episode of the series.
Season 1[edit]
Gerard McCarthy as Brondsted
Billy Gibson as Ulf
David Wilmot as Olaf Andwend
Conor Madden as Eric Trygvasson, a Viking who is prosecuted in Kattegat by Earl Haraldson
Cian Quinn as Olaf, son of Ingolf
Craig Whittaker as Hakon
Des Braiden as Father Cuthbert, in charge of the monastery of Lindisfarne
Sebastiaan Vermeul Taback as Osiric
David Murray as Lord Aethelwulf, the brother of King Aelle
Sean Treacy as Prince Egbert, King Aelle and Queen Ealhswith's son
James Flynn as Eadric
David Michael Scott as Nils
Season 2[edit]
Anna Aström as Hild, a servant in Kattegat
Jay Duffy as Ari, King Horik's second son
Alan Devine as Ealdorman Eadric of Wessex, serving King Ecbert
Edmund Kente as Bishop Swithern of Winchester. Based on the historical Swithun.
Jens Christian Bushov Lund as Olrik
Elizabeth Moynihan as Queen Gunnhild of Denmark, King Horik's wife
Season 3[edit]
Ian Beattie as King Brihtwulf of Mercia, Kwenthrith and Burgred's uncle. Based on the historical Beorhtwulf of Mercia.
James Murphy as Ansgar, a monk trying to convert Vikings in Kattegat. Based on the historical Ansgar.
Season 4[edit]
Cillian O'Sullivan as Eirik, a Viking warrior in Paris, former second in command of Rollo. He is betrayed by him and killed by Franks.
Robban Follin as Berserker, an assassin recruited by Erlendur and Kalf
Declan Conlon as Lord Wigstan, a relative of Kwenthrith and head of the Royal Family of Mercia. Based on the semi-historical Wigstan.
Adam McNamara as Thorhall, a Danish Viking
Liam Clarke as Gudmund
Ed Murphy as Gardar
Jack Walsh as Scotus, loosely based on the historical John Scotus Eriugena
Josh Donaldson as Hoskuld, a Viking warrior of great skill
Tamaryn Payne as Widow Ordlaf, a lady of Sherborne
Season 5[edit]
India Mullen as Aethegyth, a noblewoman from Wessex
Frank Prendergast as Bishop Cynebert of York
Laurence O'Fuarain as Hakon, a whale hunter of Vestfold
Bosco Hogan as the Lord Abbot of Lindisfarne
Mabel Hurley as young Lagertha, appearing in a flashback
Ross Matthew Anderson as Lagertha's father, appearing in a flashback
Family trees[edit]
Continuous lines signify a lineal descent and/or consanguinity, dashed lines signify a marriage, and dotted lines signify a sexual relationship.
Earl Haraldson, King Ragnar, King Horik, Emperor Charles, and King Harald's family tree[edit]
Haraldson ✝ Siggy ✝ Horik ✝ Gunnhild ✝
? ✝ ? ✝ Thyri ✝ Bjarni ✝ Erlendur ✝ Ari ✝
Charles Astrid ✝ Harald Halfdan ✝
Gisla Rollo Lagertha Ragnar ✝ Aslaug ✝ Harbard
Svase ✝ Gyda ✝ Þórunn Bjorn Torvi Borg ✝
Snaefrid ✝ Siggy ✝ Erik Refil Guthrum ✝
William Marcellus Celsa Margrethe Ubbe Hvitserk Sigurd ✝ Ivar
King Ecbert and King Aelle's family tree[edit]
Ecbert ✝ Ealhswith Aelle ✝ Aethelwulf ✝
Aethelwulf ✝ Judith Athelstan ✝ Blaeja Egbert Mannel ✝
Aethelred Alfred
Queen Kwenthrith's family tree[edit]
Offa ✝ Brihtwulf ✝ Wigstan
Kenelm ✝ Burgred ✝ Kwenthrith ✝ Ragnar ✝
Magnus
Floki's family tree[edit]
Floki Helga ✝
Angrboda ✝
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "VIKINGS Tops The Ratings With 8.3 Million Viewers". Irish Film Board. 5 March 2013. Archived from the original on 7 April 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
Jump up ^ "Iceland to play a big role in fifth season of the History channel TV series Vikings". Iceland Magazine. 3 March 2017. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
Jump up ^ Tsoumbakos, Rachel (January 10, 2017). "'VIKINGS,' SEASON 5: JONATHAN RHYS MEYERS ROLE IS FINALLY REVEALED". Inquisitr.com. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Gunnar Larsen (17 October 2012). "Thorbjørn Harr blir viking i amerikansk TV-serie | ABC Nyheter". Abcnyheter.no. Archived from the original on 27 November 2012. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Yeo, Debra. Mr. Hockey, Gordie Howe, plays again in CBC-TV movie, Toronto Star, 28 April 2013. Accessed 5 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Dymon (17 March 2014). "'Vikings' Review/Recap: 'Treachery'". Emertainment Monthly. Archived from the original on 17 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "'Hercules' Actress Gaia Weiss Joins History's 'Vikings'". Starpulse. Retrieved 14 April 2014.
Jump up ^ "'Red Rock' actor Darren Cahill joins 'Vikings' Season 5". The Irish Film & Television Network.
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