Dr. Paul Vaughn: Difference between revisions

From Television and Film Character Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "500px|thumb|right|Dr. Paul Vaughn == Background == Nancy Halman is an artist in Highpointe County, Texas. Her husband is [[Dr. Tom Halman]...")
 
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Nancy_Halman_-_Edited.png|500px|thumb|right|Dr. Paul Vaughn]]
[[File:Dr._Paul_Vaughn_-_Edited.png|325px|thumb|right|Dr. Paul Vaughn]]


== Background ==
== Background ==
Nancy Halman is an artist in Highpointe County, Texas.  Her husband is [[Dr. Tom Halman]] and her sister in law is [[Alison Halman]].
Paul Vaughn is a research doctor at the Institute in Highpointe County, Texas.


== During the events of [[Silent Rage (1982)]] played by [[William Finley]] ==
== During the events of [[Silent Rage (1982)]] played by [[William Finley]] ==
Nancy is painting when Dr. Halman gets home and he briefly tells her about his argument with [[Dr. Philip Spires]].  She then leaves to get a pizza for dinner. Nancy comes home with the pizz
[[Dr. Tom Halman]], [[Dr. Philip Spires]] and Dr. Vaughn, operate on [[John Kirby (Silent Rage)|John Kirby]] after Kirby is shot.  After surgery, Dr. Spires tells the others how amazing Kirby's body is, considering the wounds he has.  Dr. Vaughn tells Dr. Spires that Kirby is fading away and Dr. Spires injects Kirby with their experimental serum, Mitogen 35.  Kirby's brain activity starts to spike and Dr. Halman thinks thy should let Kirby die.  After Dr. Halman leaves the room, Dr. Vaughn and Dr. Spires injects Kirby with another dose. 
 
Later, Dr. Vaughn takes Dr. Halman into the closed off area of the research hospital where Dr. Spires is running tests on the body of Kirby.  Dr. Spires and Dr. Vaughn tells Dr. Halman how the scars of Kirby have disappeared and his organs and the rest of his body heal at an amazing rate.  They do a scan of Kirby and his genetic structure has changed.  Kirby leaves, but returns to the research wing of the hospital and Dr. Spires notices he is covered in blood.  As Dr. Spires and Dr. Vaughn are cleaning Kirby's wounds, [[Jimmy the Guard]] calls Dr. Spires and tells him [[Dan Stevens]] wants to see himDr. Spires tell Dr. Vaughn that Kirby murdered Dr. Halman and they decide to kill Kirby.  Dr. Vaughn fills a needle with sulfuric acid and injects it into Kirby. As Dr. Vaughn is walking away he is grabbed by Kirby who injects him with the sulfuric acid.

Latest revision as of 15:56, 18 April 2021

Dr. Paul Vaughn

Background

Paul Vaughn is a research doctor at the Institute in Highpointe County, Texas.

During the events of Silent Rage (1982) played by William Finley

Dr. Tom Halman, Dr. Philip Spires and Dr. Vaughn, operate on John Kirby after Kirby is shot. After surgery, Dr. Spires tells the others how amazing Kirby's body is, considering the wounds he has. Dr. Vaughn tells Dr. Spires that Kirby is fading away and Dr. Spires injects Kirby with their experimental serum, Mitogen 35. Kirby's brain activity starts to spike and Dr. Halman thinks thy should let Kirby die. After Dr. Halman leaves the room, Dr. Vaughn and Dr. Spires injects Kirby with another dose.

Later, Dr. Vaughn takes Dr. Halman into the closed off area of the research hospital where Dr. Spires is running tests on the body of Kirby. Dr. Spires and Dr. Vaughn tells Dr. Halman how the scars of Kirby have disappeared and his organs and the rest of his body heal at an amazing rate. They do a scan of Kirby and his genetic structure has changed. Kirby leaves, but returns to the research wing of the hospital and Dr. Spires notices he is covered in blood. As Dr. Spires and Dr. Vaughn are cleaning Kirby's wounds, Jimmy the Guard calls Dr. Spires and tells him Dan Stevens wants to see him. Dr. Spires tell Dr. Vaughn that Kirby murdered Dr. Halman and they decide to kill Kirby. Dr. Vaughn fills a needle with sulfuric acid and injects it into Kirby. As Dr. Vaughn is walking away he is grabbed by Kirby who injects him with the sulfuric acid.