Cate Cameron/The CW
Warning: Spoilers ahead for season three, episode seven of "Riverdale," titled "The Man in Black."
Hiram Lodge is behind much of the terror during Wednesday's episode of "Riverdale."
When Jughead and Archie end up at the Lake farm, they discover that Hiram is employing all of the men and boys in a town for his prison and drug empire. Meanwhile, Betty learns that Hiram's Fizzle Rocks are being given to the youths at the Sisters of Quiet Mercy, prompting hallucinatory experiences. Somehow, this is also all related to the Gargoyle King.
As always, the CW show included some pop culture and comic references. We worked with Archie Comics to find five details you may have missed.
Laurie Lake is a character from Wilbur Comics.
The CW and Courtesy of Archie Comics
Jughead and Archie find themselves at the Lake family farm where they meet Gracie and Laurie Lake. Laurie Lake is a character from Wilbur Comics, which was a series published by Archie Comics. The comics followed Wilbur Wilkins and his girlfriend Laurie, who were often compared to Archie and Betty.
Jughead references "American Gothic."
Cate Cameron/The CW and The Art Institute of Chicago
"It's a little too 'American Gothic,' even for me," Jughead says about the Lake farm. "American Gothic" is a 1930 painting by Grant Wood of a farmer and his daughter in front of a farm house.
Reggie says the speakeasy La Bonne Nuit isn't Copacabana just yet.
Cate Cameron/The CW
The Copacabana is a New York City nightclub. It's been used in a number of films, including "Goodfellas." Barry Manilow's song and musical "Copacabana" is named for the club.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- Everything we know about the deadly role-playing game 'Gryphons and Gargoyles' on 'Riverdale'
- 12 foods that are surprisingly low in calories
- 7 tips for treating eczema, according to dermatologists
from Business Insider https://ift.tt/2roi4YF
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