Babylon-5 - Jeffrey Sinclair/Valen
Created | Updated Nov 14, 2002
Famous quote : "It was the Dawn of the Third Age of Mankind, ten years after the Earth-Minbari War. The Babylon Project was a dream given form. Its goal: to prevent another war by creating a place where humans and aliens could work out their differences peacefully. It's a port of call, home away from home for diplomats, hustlers, entrepreneurs and wanderers. Humans and aliens wrapped in two million, five hundred thousand tons of spinning metal .. all alone in the night. It can be a dangerous place, but it's our last, best hope for peace. This is the story of the last of the Babylon stations. The year is 2258. The name of the place is Babylon 5."
Jeffrey Sinclair/Valen - First commander of Babylon-5
Bladiblah Babylon-51 is Jeffrey Sinclair otherwise known as Valen.
Jeffrey Sinclair/Valen are played by Michael O'Hare.
Jeffrey Sinclair/Valen - Character-background
Things to include : command-responsibility, time-travel, messianism.
Recommended episodes :
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Return to the Babylon-5 Universityproject
1Babylon 5 is a Science Fiction TV-series that was originally aired in the U.S.A. in the 1990s. The story-arcs revolve around a spacestation - Babylon 5 - that is the last to be built to try and ensure peace between spacefaring races, including the human race.
The series has gone on to be one of the most popular SF TV-series ever. The most important difference between Babylon 5 and other series is that it was written as one story that would span 5 years and 5 seasons of episodes. So from the start the outline was clear to the producers.
This has resulted in a very consistent series.
Unfortunately it also requires the viewer to watch at least three contiguous episodes. Three episodes is usually enough to follow one complete sub-storyarc.
A more detailed entry on Babylon 5 will follow shortly and will be referred to here.
The series has gone on to be one of the most popular SF TV-series ever. The most important difference between Babylon 5 and other series is that it was written as one story that would span 5 years and 5 seasons of episodes. So from the start the outline was clear to the producers.
This has resulted in a very consistent series.
Unfortunately it also requires the viewer to watch at least three contiguous episodes. Three episodes is usually enough to follow one complete sub-storyarc.
A more detailed entry on Babylon 5 will follow shortly and will be referred to here.
