The often-referenced S1W's are a likely reference to the S1W's of rap group Public Enemy. Public Enemy's front man 'Chuck D.' helped write the main theme music for the show.
Max's barcode number is 332960073452. Zack's barcode number is 330417291599. Alec's barcode number is 331845739494
While filming the second-season finale, guest star Amy Dumas broke her neck when a stuntwoman did not hold her properly while she was doing a "Litacanrana" causing her to land on her head.
James Cameron's birthday can be found as the license plate number of Max's motorcycle.
Max is X5-452; Tinga is X5-656; Brin is X5-734; Ben is X5-493
Brin's Barcode is 331280315734.
Max's twin, Sam, is X5-453.
When the character of Alec was conceived for the series' season 2, the writers knew they wanted him to be a somewhat amoral X5 with a sharp wit. They chose to immediately hire Jensen Ackles for the role, who had previously played a rogue serial killing X5 in a season 1 episode. They explained the actor's return in a different role by saying that Alec was his former, and deceased, character's twin. Although they had only seen Ackles as a dramatic actor in his previous roles, everyone in the production was pleased to see that Ackles had a natural talent as a comedian.
All of the escaped X5's can be seen wearing black leather jackets when mingling with the public.
Alec, Ben's twin, is X5-494.
Tinga's Barcode is 331450074656.
Season 1 begins and ends the same: "Sometimes it seems like it happened to someone else, like maybe it was a story I heard. Even though I know it happened." Max says it atop the Space Needle in the Pilot and Logan says it atop the Space Needle in the season finale.
Although both shows are listed as only having 21 episodes, they each have 22 episodes when re-aired. The first season has 21, but the pilot is approximately eighty-five minutes (twice the length of other episodes). The second season (and series) finale, "Freak Nation," is an hour and a half, which splits the episode during re-airings.
Logan's birthday is 11 November 1988.
Normal's given name is Reagan Ronald. Original Cindy's given name is Cynthia McEachon.
Sketchy's name, Calvin Simon Theodore, is a nod to the Chipmunks - Alvin, Simon, and Theodore.
The character 'Max Guevara' was ranked #17 in TV Guide's list of the "25 Greatest Sci-Fi Legends" (1 August 2004 issue).
At the end of the series finale, "Freak Nation", the shot of the transgenics raising their flag mimics the American flag being raised by US Marines on Iwo Jima.
The show was canceled on a cliffhanger.
Max's Phone number, clearly heard near the beginning of the episode "Harbor Lights" when dialed by Logan, (He is forwarded to her pager) are the first few (9) notes of the theme song to "The Wheel of Fortune".
Kevin Durand's character, Joshua, was modeled after a bloodhound. He was also Manticore's first gene experiment.
Co-producer Kenneth Biller said in a Season 2 DVD interview that their filming location, Vancouver, would not allow them to "trash" a nice neighborhood. Hence, Terminal City had to be built from scratch.
Several scenes of the children training at Manticore were edited for the opening scenes of Hitman, which has a similar theme of genetically enhanced children being trained as assassins and a protagonist (Agent 47) with a barcode on the back of his neck.
Pilot for the TV series.
Near the end, while Cynthia is saying "Cash Rules Everything Around Me", she also signs the letters "C.R.E.A.M." using A.S.L.
Logan ('Michael Weatherly') mentions that "the past is prologue." "Past Prologue" was the name of a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode. Both shows co-starred Nana Visitor.
Tyler Labine plays a biochemist in this episode. In the TV show Reaper, in which Labine plays a main character, the episode "Love, Bullets, and Blacktop" heavily features the song "Radar Love" by Golden Earring.
While playing charades, one of Joshua's guesses is 'Idle Hands (1999)' which 'Jessica Alba' starred in.
At the beginning of the episode, Max steals a trophy with a baseball inside. The metal plate on the trophy reads "September 17, 2009 - Home Run No. 756"
At the beginning of the episode, Max offers a book to Joshua, saying that it's about a clown, living underground, that kills children. It's obviously a reference to the book It, from Stephen King.
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