Information for "Terminator (franchise)"

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Display title	Terminator (franchise)
Default sort key	Terminator (franchise)
Page length (in bytes)	104,232
Namespace ID	0
Page ID	10375
Page content language	en - English
Page content model	wikitext
Indexing by robots	Allowed
Number of redirects to this page	5
Counted as a content page	Yes
Number of subpages of this page	13 (1 redirect; 12 non-redirects)
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Page creator	prefix>Import Bot
Date of page creation	21:27, 1 November 2013
Latest editor	HLIAA14YOG (talk \| contribs)
Date of latest edit	01:23, 24 April 2024
Total number of edits	58
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)	3
Recent number of distinct authors	2

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Description	Content
Article description: (`description`) This attribute controls the content of the `description` and `og:description` elements.	The Terminator is an implacable killer with a Sci-Fi justification and an oft-imitated part of the pop-cultural pantheon. Arnold Schwarzenegger portrayed the titular cyborg for three (and a half) films, and his performance in the first film shot him into superstardom. Writer/director James Cameron was inspired to create the film after a dream he had when sick with a fever which involved a mechanical skeleton emerging from a wall of fire and chasing after him. Cameron, recalling how terrified he was, ended up crafting the story of The Terminator based around that one moment. Along the way, Cameron unintentionally (or so he says) plagiarized Harlan Ellison's The Outer Limits story "Soldier" (but not, as commonly believed, "Demon with a Glass Hand" -- source) for the plot; Ellison later found out and managed to get a cash settlement and an official acknowledgment in the credits. Ellison later said the trouble could have been avoided if Cameron had come to him first and offered a screen credit in the movie (which he would have offered for free).

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