A guide to The Girls from UNCLE

[rallamajoop.livejournal.com]

The spotter's guide to The Girls of U.NC.L.E.

One of the bigger projects I've been picking away at over the last few months is an extended article about all the various female UNCLE staff with notable or recurring roles to turn up on the show — Sarah Johnson, Heather McNabb, Maude Waverly, Lisa Rogers, the (many and) various Wandas, and so on.

The full post is a mix of detailed character profiles and assorted trivia and behind-the-scenes info from various sources, but I'd like to think there's plenty in there that could be of use to fanfic writers looking for some interesting side-characters to play with, or just trying to flesh out their supporting casts. Though none of these of these women may have made the opening credits, it's surprising just how much there was to say about some of them once you start piecing their various scenes together. (If nothing else, the Wanda situation alone almost has to be seen to be believed.)

(Cross-posted from muncle at mrua7's suggestion)

Comments

[ssclassof56.livejournal.com]

Thank you so much for posting this here and for your amazing research. I'll definitely be using this info as I write.

And this part made me laugh. :D
I think the only possible conclusion here is that Wanda might just be the single greatest spy in all of UNCLE history. She could be anyone you thought you knew. She's probably out there right now, taking credit for something you thought you did.

[rallamajoop.livejournal.com]

You're very welcome, and glad to oblige! If I've helped convince anyone to work some of UNCLE's underappreciated supporting staff into their fic, my work here is done. :)

(Or you could just join me in giggling over the ridiculousness of the Wanda situation. That's good too.)

[mrua7.livejournal.com]

Thanks for taking up my suggestion! You're awesome!

[rallamajoop.livejournal.com]

What can I say, you don't write a post as long and involved as this one without being eager to encourage folks to read it when you're done. ^^;

[glennagirl.livejournal.com]

This is a terrific tool for anyone writing MFU. I love using those seldom seen characters, because we do see them periodically interacting with our leads. Thank you, it goes into the research library.

[rallamajoop.livejournal.com]

Glad to be of service. :) I do love how much character some of these women get to show once you piece all their scattered scenes together.