Abandoned Warehouse: Difference between revisions
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== Fan Works == |
== Fan Works == |
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* The climax of ''[[With Strings Attached]]'' takes place in an abandoned warehouse that's being used to house the Vasyn. |
* The climax of ''[[With Strings Attached]]'' takes place in an abandoned warehouse that's being used to house the Vasyn. |
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* In ''[[Sailor Nothing]]'', Dark General Radon demands to meet Himei in an abandoned warehouse after kidnapping her cat. |
* In ''[[Sailor Nothing]]'', Dark General Radon demands to meet Himei in an abandoned warehouse after kidnapping her cat. |
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* ''[[John Connolly]]'': Every Dead Thing has a particularly horrible one of these {{spoiler|where Parker discovers ''the bodies of dozens of murdered children''.}} |
* ''[[John Connolly]]'': Every Dead Thing has a particularly horrible one of these {{spoiler|where Parker discovers ''the bodies of dozens of murdered children''.}} |
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* ''[[The Dresden Files]]'': The White Council uses an abandoned warehouse in Chicago for trying and executing violators of the Laws of Magic. |
* ''[[The Dresden Files]]'': The White Council uses an abandoned warehouse in Chicago for trying and executing violators of the Laws of Magic. |
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* The Port in ''[[Septimus Heap]]'' is ''filled'' with these, mostly for goods impounded by the super-strict Port Customs Office. One of them becomes critical in ''Physik'' as the place where the [[Time Machine|Glass]] is. |
* The Port in ''[[Septimus Heap]]'' is ''filled'' with these, mostly for goods impounded by the super-strict Port Customs Office. One of them becomes critical in ''Physik'' as the place where the [[Time Machine|Glass]] is. |
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* In ''[[Power Rangers]],'' abandoned warehouses are everywhere. The second season even occasionally [[Lampshade Hanging|referred to]] the "abandoned warehouse district" of the city. |
* In ''[[Power Rangers]],'' abandoned warehouses are everywhere. The second season even occasionally [[Lampshade Hanging|referred to]] the "abandoned warehouse district" of the city. |
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* In the ''[[Torchwood]]'' episode "Combat" there is a gang of men who hold death cage matches with Weevils (the vicious [[Aliens and Monsters|stock alien]] of ''Torchwood'') in empty warehouses. |
* In the ''[[Torchwood]]'' episode "Combat" there is a gang of men who hold death cage matches with Weevils (the vicious [[Aliens and Monsters|stock alien]] of ''Torchwood'') in empty warehouses. |
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* The second episode of ''[[ |
* The second episode of ''[[FlashForward]]'' had the main characters' investigation of the blackouts lead them to a creepy abandoned warehouse full of dolls hanging from the ceiling. |
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* The ''[[ |
* The ''[[MythBusters]]'' occasionally make use of real abandoned warehouses, usually at NAS Alameda, an abandoned United States Navy base, for testing some of their myths. |
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* In ''[[Angel]]'', Gunn's gang, as well as some street-level demons, use abandoned warehouses as their living and working area. |
* In ''[[Angel]]'', Gunn's gang, as well as some street-level demons, use abandoned warehouses as their living and working area. |
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* Subverted in the ''[[Saved by the Bell]]'' episode "The Rave". Plans to host a rave at one of these are derailed when it turns out that the warehouse is now a Starbucks. "Stupid economic recovery." (Who did that joke first, this show or the Simpsons?) |
* Subverted in the ''[[Saved by the Bell]]'' episode "The Rave". Plans to host a rave at one of these are derailed when it turns out that the warehouse is now a Starbucks. "Stupid economic recovery." (Who did that joke first, this show or the Simpsons?) |
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[[Category:Abandoned Area]] |
[[Category:Abandoned Area]] |
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[[Category:Horror Tropes]] |
[[Category:Horror Tropes]] |
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[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] |
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