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Since November 17, 1997, 288,258 June 02, 2004, roses
have been placed on Nikita's thankfully empty grave.
Site Disclaimers & Credits o Awards o Web Rings
Site Last Altered & Refined:
Wednesday, December 20, 2006 at 06:50 PM PST
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Important Copyrights & Disclaimers:
Acceptable Collateral Acres Copyright © 1997-2001 Carlotta de Bois-Guilbert (who is a wholly owned subsidiary of The AADC Collective, in association with Section One's Housekeeping Division -- Ya get the idea, my friend? No? Well, let us put it to you this way: You do any "grave robbin’" during your visit to the cemetery, and that knock on your door that you'll be hearin’ soon after will not be the maid come to bring you fresh towels and a pillow mint!) For more information, please consult the Site Disclaimers & Credits. Have a nice Section-sanctioned day!
In reality (Gasp! What's that supposed to mean? Section is reality, isn't it, Birkoff? Birkoff?!):
"LA FEMME NIKITA" TM and Copyright © 1997-2001 Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, LFN Productions Inc., Fireworks Entertainment and the USA Network. "LA FEMME NIKITA" characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, LFN Productions Inc., Fireworks Entertainment and the USA Network. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, duplication, or distribution in any form is expressly prohibited.
This web site, its operators, and any content contained on this site relating to La Femme Nikita, is not authorized by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, LFN Productions Inc., Fireworks Entertainment, or the USA Network.
"Row 8, Plot 30" was first introduced as Nikita's (Peta Wilson) grave site by Michael in the pilot episode of the series ("Nikita," Prod. #101, written by Cyrus Nowrasteh). Similarly, in the original Luc Besson film, Nikita's (Anne Parillaud) grave site was identified as Aisle 7 #30 (according to dubbing), and in the American remake, "Point of No Return," or "The Assassin," Maggie's (Bridget Fonda) grave site was Row 48, Plot 12.
"Acceptable Collateral" was first mentioned by Operations in "Simone" (Prod. #104, written by Michael Loceff), and refers to someone, usually an innocent bystander, or possibly a low-level employee/hired-gun of a terrorist organization (and sometimes even Section operatives), who is considered expendable during the execution of a mission objective.
