Joseph Serf: Difference between revisions
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{{Cleanup|Shouldn't this be split into two pages, [[Joseph Serf (Human)]] and [[Joseph Serf (Hologram)]]?}}{{Infobox Individual | {{Cleanup|Shouldn't this be split into two pages, [[Joseph Serf (Human)]] and [[Joseph Serf (Hologram)]]?}}{{Infobox Individual | ||
| | |image = Joseph serf main.jpg | ||
|alias = | |||
|alias = | |species = Human | ||
|species=Human | |origin = [[Dayton]], [[Ohio]], [[United States of America|USA]] | ||
|origin = [[Dayton]], [[Ohio]], [[United States of America|USA]] | |only cs = The Man Who Never Was (TV story) | ||
|only = The Man Who Never Was | |actor = Mark Aiken | ||
|actor = Mark Aiken | |species2 = Hologram}} | ||
}} | '''Joseph Samuel Serf''' was an [[American]] born in [[Dayton]], [[Ohio]], on [[25 May]] [[1972]]. He graduated from [[Harvard University]] in [[1993]] and founded [[Serf Systems]]. | ||
'''Joseph Samuel Serf''' was an [[American]] born in [[Dayton]], [[Ohio]], on [[25 May]] [[1972]]. He graduated from [[Harvard University]] in [[1993]] and founded [[Serf Systems | |||
In reality, Serf had died in the skiing accident. The later Serf was a [[hologram]] simulation maintained by [[Skullion]] [[slave]]s led by [[John Harrison]], the PR for Serf Systems. [[Luke Smith]] and [[Sky Smith]] later controlled the simulation and made it disappear after the Skullions had been freed and Harrison had been defeated | Serf completely disappeared from public view after a near-fatal [[skiing]] accident in [[Val d'Isère]] in [[2007]]. He became famously reclusive, only appearing at publicity events, and started developing the [[SerfBoard]]. | ||
In reality, Serf had died in the skiing accident. The later Serf was in fact a [[hologram]] simulation maintained by [[Skullion]] [[slave]]s led by [[John Harrison]], the PR for Serf Systems. The hologram was capable of hypnotising individuals, which Harrison intended to use in order to make consumers buy the SerfBoard and make him rich. [[Luke Smith]] and his sister [[Sky Smith|Sky]] later controlled the simulation and made it disappear after the Skullions had been freed and Harrison had been defeated. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Man Who Never Was (TV story)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
* The name Joseph Serf was used as a pseudonym by actor Patrick McGoohan when he directed "Many Happy Returns" and "A Change of Mind", two | * The name Joseph Serf was used as a pseudonym by actor [[Patrick McGoohan]] when he directed "Many Happy Returns" and "A Change of Mind", two episodes of his classic 1960s series, ''[[The Prisoner (series)|The Prisoner]]'' (1967-68). | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:21st century individuals]] | [[Category:21st century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human business owners]] | [[Category:Human business owners]] | ||
[[Category:Human inventors]] | [[Category:Human inventors]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:53, 4 June 2024
Shouldn't this be split into two pages, Joseph Serf (Human) and Joseph Serf (Hologram)?
These problems might be so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Talk about it here or check the revision history or Manual of Style for more information.
Joseph Samuel Serf was an American born in Dayton, Ohio, on 25 May 1972. He graduated from Harvard University in 1993 and founded Serf Systems.
Serf completely disappeared from public view after a near-fatal skiing accident in Val d'Isère in 2007. He became famously reclusive, only appearing at publicity events, and started developing the SerfBoard.
In reality, Serf had died in the skiing accident. The later Serf was in fact a hologram simulation maintained by Skullion slaves led by John Harrison, the PR for Serf Systems. The hologram was capable of hypnotising individuals, which Harrison intended to use in order to make consumers buy the SerfBoard and make him rich. Luke Smith and his sister Sky later controlled the simulation and made it disappear after the Skullions had been freed and Harrison had been defeated. (TV: The Man Who Never Was [+]Loading...["The Man Who Never Was (TV story)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The name Joseph Serf was used as a pseudonym by actor Patrick McGoohan when he directed "Many Happy Returns" and "A Change of Mind", two episodes of his classic 1960s series, The Prisoner (1967-68).
