Lawrence III: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Jirigrin.jpg|frame|Jirarudan smiles, somewhat uncharacteristically. From the program book.]] | [[Image:Jirigrin.jpg|frame|Jirarudan smiles, somewhat uncharacteristically. From the program book.]] | ||
'''Lawrence III''' (Japanese: '''ジラルダン''', ''Gelarden'' is also seen) is a Collector, appearing in [[The Power of One]]. He is often referred to as being a "[[Pokémon]] collector", but there is no evidence he ever had a Pokémon before the events of the movie. His Japanese voice actor is 鹿賀丈史 ''[[wp:Takeshi Kaga|Takeshi Kaga]]'', and his English voice actor is ''Neil Stuart''. | |||
He travels in the 飛行宮 ''Hikōkyū'' (an airship the size of a small city, the name means "Flying Palace") and gathers artifacts from the world over. Despite the scope of his collection, he is rather shortsighted about the world around him. His entire plan to capture {{p|Lugia}} reflects this, as it involves the disruption of powerful natural forces. | He travels in the 飛行宮 ''Hikōkyū'' (an airship the size of a small city, the name means "Flying Palace") and gathers artifacts from the world over. Despite the scope of his collection, he is rather shortsighted about the world around him. His entire plan to capture {{p|Lugia}} reflects this, as it involves the disruption of powerful natural forces. | ||
Revision as of 20:26, 22 February 2006
Lawrence III (Japanese: ジラルダン, Gelarden is also seen) is a Collector, appearing in The Power of One. He is often referred to as being a "Pokémon collector", but there is no evidence he ever had a Pokémon before the events of the movie. His Japanese voice actor is 鹿賀丈史 Takeshi Kaga, and his English voice actor is Neil Stuart.
He travels in the 飛行宮 Hikōkyū (an airship the size of a small city, the name means "Flying Palace") and gathers artifacts from the world over. Despite the scope of his collection, he is rather shortsighted about the world around him. His entire plan to capture Lugia reflects this, as it involves the disruption of powerful natural forces.
What we know of his past is limited to the first object in his collection -- an Ancient Mew card.
The origin of his peculiar name is almost undoubtedly from French philosopher and Stanford University professor Rene Girard, whose theories link problems in the modern world to legends and religious stories in the ancient world. Those who follow Girard's theories are known as "Girardins".
Jirarudan's English name is up for debate. The closed captioning in the movie calls him Gelarden, but the official English book of the movie calls him Lawrence III, so he is generally referred to by his Japanese name.
He has a brief appearance in Pokémon Heroes; during the end credits, a photo of him is seen in a book, along with a photo of his ship.
