![]() ![]() Clashes with both the Native American world and the white world leave scars on Jacques, deepening his dislike of McKeag and leaving a mark on his psyche. McKeag has to deal with Jacques’ dislike of the Scots trapper and suspicion of Clay Basket’s love for him. The episode saw the birth of Pasquinel’s four children – his children by Clay Basket (Jacques, Marcel and Lucinda) and his daughter by Lise (Lisette). And all of this happened within the episode’s first nine to ten minutes. He also learns that Lise Bockweiss Pasquinel has given birth to Pasquinel’s daughter, Lisette. Louis, McKeag learns that Bockweiss is anxious over his son-in-law’s failure to make the trip. ![]() Louis for more goods to trade with the Plains tribes. Because of his obsession, he asks McKeag to make the visit to the Bockweiss household in St. By the time the story begins in earnest in 1816, Pasquinel is still obsessed in finding the gold that Lame Beaver had stumbled upon in the last episode. The story quickly jumped to 1811, with the birth of their second child, Marcel. ”The Yellow Apron” began in 1809, with Clay Basket giving birth to the first of hers and Pasquinel’s three children, Jacques. "The Yellow Apron" explored how jealousies, resentments and desire nearly broke apart their tenuous relationship. Set during the 1810s and 1820s, the second episode of the NBC miniseries, "CENTENNIAL", continued the story of French-Canadian trapper, Pasquinel his Scottish-born partner, Alexander McKeag and their relationship with Clay Basket, the daughter of an Arapaho warrior. "CENTENNIAL" (1978-79) - Episode Two "The Yellow Apron" Commentary ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |