13-08-16 [DE] Not a Robbery 2
Moderator: Adam_Arnold
- Ravenhull
- Not a Weirdo
- Posts: 12704
- Joined: Mon Jul 20, 2009 10:32 pm
- Location: LA: Lower Alabama
- Contact:
13-08-16 [DE] Not a Robbery 2
"Don't call me a dirty old man.... Cuz I'm not old... I'm of a fine vintage..."
"Get your mind out the gutter... you're crowding me."
"Get your mind out the gutter... you're crowding me."
- Azrael
- Mischief Maker
- Posts: 24100
- Joined: Wed Jun 04, 2008 12:48 am
- Location: Down below, where the dead men go
Re: 13-08-16 [DE] Not a Robbery 2
A blond cop named Murphy. But male. Oooh! Oooh! Mista Kotta! Does that make Cate the Dresden?
Grand Low Maker of Mischief, Claw of Chaos, Fang of Anarchy
politics: n. pl. from the Grk polis, meaning many, and the OE ticia, meaning blood sucking insects.
politics: n. pl. from the Grk polis, meaning many, and the OE ticia, meaning blood sucking insects.
- Nunzio DeFilippis
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Mon Oct 25, 2004 5:43 pm
- Location: Los Angeles, CA
Re: 13-08-16 [DE] Not a Robbery 2
That wasn't our inspiration, but I guess it works...Azrael wrote: A blond cop named Murphy. But male. Oooh! Oooh! Mista Kotta! Does that make Cate the Dresden?
Murphy (and Conway, who shared a scene in Volume 2 where Conway refused to give Miranda access to police files and Murphy snuck her in) get their names from elsewhere...
Murphy is named as a traditional Irish cop in Boston, but also is an homage to the 1978 Superman movie where the cop sees Superman, and his superior thinks he's drunk and tells him to go back to Murphy's Bar.
Conway is named after a high school friend of mine who went on to join the NYPD.
- Azrael
- Mischief Maker
- Posts: 24100
- Joined: Wed Jun 04, 2008 12:48 am
- Location: Down below, where the dead men go
Re: 13-08-16 [DE] Not a Robbery 2
I didn't really figure it was, I just found it to be an amusing coincidence.
Grand Low Maker of Mischief, Claw of Chaos, Fang of Anarchy
politics: n. pl. from the Grk polis, meaning many, and the OE ticia, meaning blood sucking insects.
politics: n. pl. from the Grk polis, meaning many, and the OE ticia, meaning blood sucking insects.