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| rdfs:comment | - The Sea of Souls is a recurring location in the Persona series, linked to the collective unconscious. It is said that all souls come from the sea, and all souls will return to it when the person it belongs to dies.
- The Sea of Souls is a safe repository for souls in the Underworld. The living sea swirls with the spirits of those who once walked the mortal realm.
- Collinson's involvement is what makes the show interesting to those researching the production history of Doctor Who. A few people, notably Barbara Southcott and Ray Holman followed Collinson from Born and Bred, the show he launched in 2002, to Sea of Souls, and then to Doctor Who, Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures. Others, like director of photography Ernie Vincze and post-production co-ordinator Marie Brown, were directly pinched from the staff of Sea of Souls and would have an almost immeasurable effect on the way Doctor Who was made under Collinson. Many actors were likewise common to both Sea of Souls and one of the DWU programmes. Not all of these actors were actually on Sea of Souls when Collinson was, but he did work with Michelle Collins and Peter Capaldi on Souls prior to t
- The Sea of Souls is the name of the protective sea-wall built around Stygia and the Isle of Sorrows. Its name comes from the unfortunate wraiths who have been forged or chained into the wall's structure. Augmented with Stygian steel, those wraiths are little more than Drones who are chained to the wall's surfaces and drift along with the flow; their Corpus has a water-like consistency that lets the wraiths imprisoned there slide past one another easily. Their groaning and cries are easily heard by those traversing over the Sea of Souls. However, their binding to the wall keeps them from feeding Oblivion, providing an emotional barrier for Stygia as well as a physical one.
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| abstract | - The Sea of Souls is the name of the protective sea-wall built around Stygia and the Isle of Sorrows. Its name comes from the unfortunate wraiths who have been forged or chained into the wall's structure. Augmented with Stygian steel, those wraiths are little more than Drones who are chained to the wall's surfaces and drift along with the flow; their Corpus has a water-like consistency that lets the wraiths imprisoned there slide past one another easily. Their groaning and cries are easily heard by those traversing over the Sea of Souls. However, their binding to the wall keeps them from feeding Oblivion, providing an emotional barrier for Stygia as well as a physical one. The Sea of Souls was put into place by Charon following the near-destruction of Stygia in the First Great Maelstrom. The legendary Weeping Bay which also became a major part of Stygia's history is part of the Sea of Souls.
- The Sea of Souls is a recurring location in the Persona series, linked to the collective unconscious. It is said that all souls come from the sea, and all souls will return to it when the person it belongs to dies.
- The Sea of Souls is a safe repository for souls in the Underworld. The living sea swirls with the spirits of those who once walked the mortal realm.
- Collinson's involvement is what makes the show interesting to those researching the production history of Doctor Who. A few people, notably Barbara Southcott and Ray Holman followed Collinson from Born and Bred, the show he launched in 2002, to Sea of Souls, and then to Doctor Who, Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures. Others, like director of photography Ernie Vincze and post-production co-ordinator Marie Brown, were directly pinched from the staff of Sea of Souls and would have an almost immeasurable effect on the way Doctor Who was made under Collinson. Many actors were likewise common to both Sea of Souls and one of the DWU programmes. Not all of these actors were actually on Sea of Souls when Collinson was, but he did work with Michelle Collins and Peter Capaldi on Souls prior to their Doctor Who work on his watch.
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