Solstrom - Sun Creatures

Sun Creatures

Each episode features one or more characters appropriated from one of Cirque du Soleil's stage shows, here presented as "creatures" from the sun who catalyze the other characters' various transformations from mundane to magical. Their roles are largely confined to brief appearances where they initiate transformations by blowing "solar winds" on the people they encounter. Below is a list of the sun creatures in the order they appear in the series. Listed after each creature is the name of the Cirque du Soleil show in which the character originally appeared.

  • Fiona, one of the baroques (Saltimbanco)
  • Les Cons (La Nouba)
  • Zebras (O)
  • The Baron (Saltimbanco)
  • Gaia (Dralion)
  • "Quidam" (Quidam)
  • Boum-Boum (Quidam)
  • L'Ame Force (Dralion)
  • Lizard (Varekai)
  • The Aviator (Quidam)
  • The Comet (O)
  • The Dreamer (Saltimbanco)
  • The Guide (Varekai)
  • Venus (Mystère)
  • The Barrel Organ Grinder (O)

The last episode takes place on a space station frequented by the Sun creatures. Although it does not come on earth (and therefore are not perceived in any one episode besides this one), here is the list of these creatures Sun:

  • Moon Head (O) (note that this character is the creature associated with the episode Cosmic Wind: he descends from the vessel at the beginning of each issue but only really appears in this episode)
  • One of the Double Faces (Mystère)
  • Two Nostalgic Old Birds (Alegria)
  • Bungee act character (Mystère)
  • Two Musicians (Alegria)

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Famous quotes containing the words sun and/or creatures:

    While that the sun with his beams hot
    Scorched the fruits in vale and mountain,
    Philon the shepherd, late forgot,
    Sitting beside a crystal fountain,
    Unknown. The Unfaithful Shepherdess (l. 1–4)

    We are the creatures of imagination, passion, and self- will, more than of reason or even of self-interest.... Even in the common transactions and daily intercourse of life, we are governed by whim, caprice, prejudice, or accident. The falling of a teacup puts us out of temper for the day; and a quarrel that commenced about the pattern of a gown may end only with our lives.
    William Hazlitt (1778–1830)