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Turanga Leela (born A.D. 2975) is a fictional primary character in the animated television series Futurama. She is voiced by Katey Sagal. On the show, Leela is captain of the Planet Express Ship. She was originally believed to be a Cyclopian alien, but later discovers that she is actually a human sewer-mutant. She is the primary love interest of the series' protagonist, Philip J. Fry. This article is about the television series. ... Download high resolution version (485x637, 27 KB)Turanga Leela. ... The idea of a mutant is a common trope in comic books and science fiction. ... This article is about modern humans. ... This article is about Earth as a planet. ... New York, New York and NYC redirect here. ... This article is about the state. ... For other uses, see Captain (disambiguation). ... This article is about the television series. ... Futurama has a large number of recurring characters which help add comic energy to the series. ... Futurama has a large number of recurring characters which help add comic energy to the series. ... Lieutenant Kif L. Kroker is a fictional character in the animated television show Futurama. ... Philip J. Fry Philip J. Fry is the central character of the television series Futurama. ... Space Pilot 3000 is the pilot episode of Futurama, which originally aired in North America on March 28, 1999. ... Katey Sagal (born Catherine Louise Sagal on January 19, 1954)[1] is a Golden Globe-nominated American actress, singer, and writer, best known for her roles in Futurama, 8 Simple Rules, and Married. ... This article is about the television series. ... Katey Sagal (born Catherine Louise Sagal on January 19, 1954)[1] is a Golden Globe-nominated American actress, singer, and writer, best known for her roles in Futurama, 8 Simple Rules, and Married. ... The Planet Express Ship is a fictional spaceship in the animated series Futurama. ... This page is about the mythical creature. ... Futurama has a large number of recurring characters which help add comic energy to the series. ... Philip J. Fry is the protagonist of the animated television series Futurama and is voiced by Billy West. ...

The writers of Futurama often add minor details as coincidental references, and Leela is no exception. When she worked for the cryogenics lab, she was Officer 1BDI ("one beady eye"). Also, she lives in Apartment 1I ("one eye"). It was shortly revealed in "The Why of Fry" that she is using a contact lens. In physics or engineering, cryogenics is the study of the production of very low temperatures (below –150 °C, –238 °F or 123 K) and the behavior of materials at those temperatures. ... The Why of Fry is the tenth episode in the fourth season of the animated television series Futurama. ...

Name origin

"Leela" is considered her given name. "Turanga" is her family name, as seen when she addresses a letter to her parents "Turanga Morris and Munda." Her culture uses the family name-given name order (akin to the naming orders of real life Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Hungarian names). An in-show explanation for this is never given; in real life, her name is a pun on Olivier Messiaen's most famous orchestral work, the Turangalîla Symphony.^[1] Messiaen stated that the title of the piece derived from two Sanskrit words, turanga and lîla, together meaning roughly "love song and hymn of joy, time, movement, rhythm, life, and death." Her surname was not given until later episodes, and so may be a later idea of the creators. Leela was named by her mother Turanga Munda and her father Turanga Morris. Look up Appendix:Most popular given names by country in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Last name redirects here. ... A personal name is the proper name identifying an individual person. ... // Orthography Modern Hungarian orthography is slightly different (simpler) than that of 18th or 19th century, but many Hungarian surnames retain their historical spelling. ... Olivier Messiaen It has been suggested that List of students of Olivier Messiaen be merged into this article or section. ... The Turangalîla-Symphonie is a large-scale piece of orchestral music by Olivier Messiaen. ... Sanskrit ( , for short ) is a classical language of India, a liturgical language of Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Jainism, and one of the 23 official languages of India. ...

Lila is often used in Hindu scriptures as the love out of which Lord Krishna created the universe. Lila (or Lilla) means purple in Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Hungarian, German, and some Slavic languages, as well as a purple hue in Spanish, suggesting her name may be inspired by her hair color, or vice-versa, in Dutch Lila would also be named for Lilac.  Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language  Countries where an East Slavic language is the national language  Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language The Slavic languages (also called Slavonic languages), a group of closely related languages of the Slavic peoples and a subgroup...

Turanga Lila is likely a change in spelling of Turangalîla and is probably a reference to the orchestral piece by Olivier Messiaen titled Turangalîla-Symphonie. Olivier Messiaen It has been suggested that List of students of Olivier Messiaen be merged into this article or section. ... The Turangalîla-Symphonie is a large-scale piece of orchestral music by Olivier Messiaen. ...

Biography

Baby Leela on the door step of Cookieville Minimum Security Orphanarium

Leela was born into the society of subterranean mutants who live in the sewers beneath New New York, forbidden to come aboveground because of their genetic abnormalities. Leela was "the least mutated mutant ever born," her eye being the only difference between her and a normal human; her parents deposited her on the steps of the Cookieville Minimum Security Orphanarium in order to spare her the degrading life of a mutant. Leela's mother (calling on her education in Exolinguistics, a field which does not presently exist) attached a note to Leela's blankets in an alien-like script, which translated from alienese, reads "Your parents love you very much"; she stated that, if her degree in the subject was worth "diddly-poop", it would convince the head of the orphanarium that Leela was an alien, as opposed to a mutated human. Her parents closely monitored her youth, periodically intervening to protect her from falling down stairs, leaving birthday presents for her, etc. Leela finally discovers that she and her parents are mutants in the episode "Leela's Homeworld," which came as a surprise as she, too, believed herself to be from an unknown alien species. However, Leela's parents appear briefly in an earlier episode that first includes the sewer mutants as a concept in the show. Image File history File links Futurama_ep56. ... Image File history File links Futurama_ep56. ... This article is about the television series. ... -1...

As a child, Leela often had to endure childish bullying from other orphans, mainly because of her being a cyclops, as well as for her dental braces. As a teenager, still feeling the torment of being a cyclops, Leela trained in Arcturan Kung-Fu, succeeding despite the misogyny of her teacher, Master Phnog. She developed a lasting crush on a fellow orphanarium inmate, Adlai Atkins. They would later meet as adults, after he had become a successful cosmetic surgeon. A very common image in many schools around the world. ... Braces Dental braces (also known as orthodontic braces) are a device used in orthodontics to correct alignment of teeth and their position with regard to bite. ... Many works of fiction such as movies and books have characters that practice martial arts. ... In Eva Prima Pandora, by Jean Cousin (Louvre Museum), Eve, the equivalent of Pandora embodies Original Sin Misogyny (pronounced ) is hatred or strong prejudice against women; an antonym of philogyny. ... Plastic surgery is a general term for operative manual and instrumental treatment which is performed for functional or aesthetic reasons. ...

As an adult, Leela could be seen as a very attractive woman, except that she has only one eye, the apparent reason for her lack of relationship experience. Leela's first mentioned job was a Cryogenic Counselor, through which she meets Fry. After Fry convinces her to break from the bonds of her job, Leela becomes a Space Captain at Planet Express, piloting the aptly named Planet Express Ship. She is physically very strong. Futurama is an animated United States cartoon series (March 28, 1999-2003) created by Matt Groening (who also created The Simpsons). ...

Due to having a single eye, she lacks stereoscopic vision and therefore has problems with depth perception. In spite of this, she seems to have no difficulty in flying the Planet Express Ship (other than colliding with billboards on a weekly basis in the show's opening sequence). Only Cubert Farnsworth seems to question Leela's ability to fly a spaceship with a single eye (A Clone of My Own). However, in the episode "How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back", Leela says "They said I probably shouldn't fly with just one eye." during Hermes's song on the glories of bureaucracy. In the episode "A Leela of Her Own", Leela's inability to properly gauge the location of batters and hit them with pitches makes her a star when she plays for the New New York Mets. She is currently the "Worst Player Ever" in the Blernsball Hall Of Fame, replacing Hank Aaron XXIV. This lack of depth perception was also comically commented on in the episode "A Bicyclops Built for Two", in which a fictional cyclops was estimating the distance of a missile aimed at their planet. He guesses 'A trillion miles?' less than a second before the missile strikes. Stereopsis (from stereo meaning solidity, and opsis meaning vision or sight) is the process in visual perception leading to perception of stereoscopic depth. ... Depth perception is the visual ability to perceive the world in three dimensions. ... A Clone of My Own is episode ten in season two of Futurama. ... “How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back” is episode eleven in season two of Futurama. ... A Leela Of Her Own is the sixteenth episode in the third season of the animated series Futurama. ... A Bicyclops Built for Two is episode nine in season two of Futurama. ... For other uses, see Missile (disambiguation). ...

Leela's armband receives no more of a concrete name than her repeated description of it as "this thing I wear on my wrist", and is capable of whatever small things the plot demands. It apparently has a tracker called a "wrist-lojackamator" ("How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back"). In "The Luck of the Fryrish", whilst searching through Old New York, Leela states "If we get bored looking, I've got Tetris on this thing". In "The Problem with Popplers", it scans materials to determine if they are edible or not. In "Spanish Fry," it carries an emergency cosmetic laser. It speaks twice and has a female voice. In most episodes, she wears the armband on her right arm, although in one shot in "Space Pilot 3000", she is seen having it on her left arm. In Bender's Big Score the armband receives email, and also contains tissues. LoJack is a popular device, installed in some cars, that allows them to be tracked after being stolen. ... The Luck of the Fryrish is the fourth episode in season three of Futurama. ... Tetris (Russian: ) is a falling-blocks puzzle video game, released on a large spectrum of platforms. ... The subject of this article may not satisfy the notability guideline for Television episodes. ... Spanish Fry is the seventeenth episode of Season four of Futurama. ... Space Pilot 3000 is the pilot episode of Futurama, which originally aired in North America on March 28, 1999. ... Futurama: Benders Big Score is the proposed name of the straight-to-DVD movie based on the animated series Futurama to be released around Christmas 2007. ...

Leela is also known to have a very nosy personality, though this often proves a positive attribute, as her tendency to meddle with Fry's affairs often saves his life. Also, despite her tough-as-nails attitude, Leela is prone to adorable creatures. This tendency, on the other hand, is usually more of a burden to her crew; in the episode "The Sting", she took a deadly queen space bee larvae which injured Fry and put Leela in a coma for two weeks.-1...

Leela has an odd-looking pet named Nibbler, which she found on the planet Vergon 6, in the episode "Love's Labours Lost in Space". She finds Nibbler adorable and loves him very much; what she does not know is that he is actually part of a wise, ancient, sophisticated race known as the Nibblonians, and is an undercover ambassador. Lord Nibbler is a fictional character from the animated television series Futurama. ... Loves Labours Lost in Space is the fourth episode in season one of Futurama. ... Nibbler Nibbler is also a fictional character from the animated television series Futurama. ...

In the episode "Kif Gets Knocked Up a Notch" Leela holds Kif's ungloved hand and transfers her DNA to him. This results in him becoming pregnant with her children. However, in Kif's species, biological mothers apparently are considered secondary to the father's smizmar, who is in this case Amy; thus she is considered the "real" mother of Kif and Leela's numerous tadpole-like offspring. (Half of the offspring have only one eye.) Kif Gets Knocked Up A Notch is the first episode in season four of Futurama. ... ...

Love life

Zapp Brannigan

When Leela found herself on the Nimbus, she met celebrated space captain Zapp Brannigan. Initially somewhat attracted to him, Leela quickly discovered that he was actually a "pompous dimwit" when he arrested her and her crew for technical violation of "Brannigan's law". The Nimbus: DP-1729 is a spaceship in the fictional series Futurama. ... Major General Webelo Zapp Brannigan is a fictional character in the television series Futurama. ...

Zapp then summoned her to his overly lush quarters, which he called his "lovenasium", where he attempted to seduce her. Leela was completely unimpressed; however, when her forthright rebuff reduced him to tears, Leela stayed longer and got drunk from "shampagen", where she unknowingly slept with him. Upon awakening to find herself in Zapp's bed, Leela was mortified. Zapp, however, was delighted at his "romantic conquest" and gloated mercilessly, serene in his delusional self-image (in the episode "Brannigan Begin Again", he confessed that Leela was "The only woman who ever loved me...physically"). Drunkenness, in its most common usage, is the state of being intoxicated with alcohol (i. ... This article is about Champagne, the alcoholic beverage. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Brannigan Begin Again is episode two in season two of Futurama. ... It has been suggested that Duration of sexual intercourse be merged into this article or section. ...

Throughout the series, Zapp bragged about his night with Leela and tried to entice her into dates and romantic encounters. Leela remained unswayingly disdainful of him and avoided or attacked him whenever possible.

Bender also harasses Leela about her relationship with Zapp, and is often rebuked for it.

Alcazar

In the episode A Bicyclops Built for Two, Leela had a brief relationship that almost resulted in marriage with a shapeshifter named Alcazar who had posed as another cyclops and claimed to be the last other member of her "alien species". After seducing her, with her motivated in large part by a desire to preserve the cyclops race, his behavior became loutish. The relationship became a parody of the TV series Married... with Children, in which Katey Sagal starred as Peggy Bundy. Leela is even drawn with an outfit typical of Peggy's, and she addresses Alcazar as "Aaaallll", as Peggy had addressed her TV husband, Al Bundy. A Bicyclops Built for Two is episode nine in season two of Futurama. ... For other uses, see Shapeshifting (disambiguation). ... Married… with Children was a long-running American sitcom about a dysfunctional family living in Chicago. ... Married. ... Alphonse Hercules Bundy (born ca. ...

Fry had been suspicious of Alcazar all along (partially due to jealousy) and interrupted Alcazar's and Leela's wedding ceremony by revealing Alcazar's master plan: to find and marry five lonely alien females to be his wives and tend to his five palaces. Fry brought the other four brides to the wedding, and they and Leela assaulted Alcazar until he revealed his true grasshopper-like form. After he explained everything, Leela asked him why he did not change form in "the one place that counts." For other uses, see Grasshopper (disambiguation). ... The penis (plural penises, penes) is an external male sexual organ. ...

The name "Alcazar" is a pun on the word "Alcázar", the name of the Royal Castle in Seville. The false history of the cyclops race given by Alcazar, including a brilliant scientist who placed his infant child in a rocket ship sent to Earth while his home planet was being destroyed, is a parody of the origin of Superman. The Alcázar of Seville (Spanish Alcázares Reales de Sevilla or Royal Alcazars of Seville) is a royal palace in Seville, Spain. ... For other uses, see Seville (disambiguation). ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ...

Adlai Atkins

When recollecting on her crush on him from childhood, Leela meets and dates Adlai, who is apparently the very embodiment of average. As a cosmetic surgeon, he performs an operation to give her a normal two-eyed appearance, although the second eye would be cosmetic and nonfunctional. Leela willingly dates Adlai simply to appear "normal" and also because he would be the only respectable decent man that she has had the chance to date.

After wanting to adopt a three-eared orphan from Bender, she discovers that Adlai is too interested in making everything "normal," seemingly unable to accept things the way they truly are; so Leela forces him to undo the surgery and make her a cyclops again ("The Cyber House Rules"). The Cyber House Rules is the ninth episode in season three of Futurama. ...

Chaz

Leela dated the Mayor's Aide after he wooed her by demonstrating his power. However, after a chance encounter with children from her old orphanarium, Leela realized that Chaz was far too interested in the power of his position. She decided to prematurely end the date by shoving his badge in his mouth after he denied the orphans the use of an ice rink ("The Why of Fry"). The Why of Fry is the tenth episode in the fourth season of the animated television series Futurama. ...

Philip J. Fry

Leela's and Fry's relationship is a major plotline that runs throughout the series. After the episode "Parasites Lost" Fry attempts to begin a romantic relationship with Leela. Although these advances were initially rejected, by the 5th season, it is implied that they will end up together. Though she and Fry had several intimate moments throughout the series, they have yet to consummate the relationship, although they came close several times and have kissed (and hugged) on a few occasions. In addition: Parasites Lost is the 2nd episode in series 3 of Futurama. ...

• In the episode "Anthology of Interest I," the What-If Machine invented by Professor Hubert Farnsworth reveals that if Leela were more impulsive, instead of killing Fry off as she did with the rest of the Planet Express staff (including Nibbler), Leela would have had sex with him instead (she turns the lights off, prompting Fry to say "I really like it").
• In the episode "Time Keeps on Slippin'", after rejecting Fry's amateurish advances, she confesses to Dr. Zoidberg, "Fry is very sweet, but he's so immature. I love his boyish charm, but I hate his childishness." Later, the two get married, but due to the phenomenon of time randomly skipping, they are unable to remember what led them to do so, and though Fry wanted to stay together, Leela divorced him (which they also cannot fully recall). Later in the episode, Fry discovers that he had "moved the stars themselves to write her a love note in the sky" and won Leela's heart so she would marry him. The love note (made from actual stars, moved to form letters by a "bad-ass gravity pump") is destroyed by an implosion before Leela gets a chance to see it.
• When they traveled to a parallel universe in the episode "The Farnsworth Parabox," it was revealed that the parallel Fry and Leela are married. This is explained by the fact that, after making up several crazy excuses, Leela once flipped a coin to decide whether or not to date Fry; since all coin flips were the opposite results between dimensions (everything else worked exactly the same in this dimension, other than hair and skin color [or shell color, in the case of Zoidberg and Bender]), the "real" Leela's coin flip influenced her not to go on the date, while the alternate version of Leela did go on the date and began a long-term relationship with Fry afterwards. The implication is that had she gone on that date, she would have also married the "real" Fry. Upon the conclusion of the episode, Fry asks Leela one more time for a date. Rather than flipping a coin once again, she decides she owes him a chance. The audience is never told what resulted from the date, and can be assumed that it didn't go well (or at least not well enough to have hooked them up), or that it never happened at all.
• In the episode "Parasites Lost," Fry, benefiting from increased intellect thanks to a super-intelligent worm infestation, is able to properly tell Leela that he loves her and she appears to reciprocate. Unfortunately, Fry, concerned that Leela loves him more for what the worms did than for his true self, subsequently rids himself of the parasites and goes back to being his usual self with Leela, who promptly gives him the cold shoulder.
• During the cruise on the Titanic in the episode "A Flight to Remember," Fry poses as Leela's fiancée in order to save her from Zapp Brannigan's advances. However, he also poses as Amy Wong's boyfriend as well, a fact which causes Leela to become jealous. Fry lets her know that their fake relationship means much more to him than than the one between him and Amy.
• In the episode "The Sting," Leela experiences a series of lucid dreams after Fry accidentally "dies". At first they seem to only indicate her feelings of guilt, since Fry "perished" saving Leela's life (this implies that Fry was probably brave enough to "sacrifice" himself). In the very last one, before she awakes, Fry tells her to never give up through a picture of him on her bedside table and then admits that he loves her (something that he had only been able to do when he was infected with the egg salad worms from 'Parasites Lost.' The end of the episode reveals that Leela had in fact been in a coma for the majority of the episode's events and was dreaming; in real life, a healthy Fry had been speaking to her by her bedside for a solid two weeks (this indicates that they both were hospitalized in time).
• In "Insane in the Mainframe" Leela tried to "remind Fry of his humanity the way only a woman can" by kissing him. However, the plan failed.
• In Love and Rocket, Fry spends the entire episode looking for a message that expresses his feelings for Leela on a candy heart. When Leela is trying to shut down the ship, Fry notices her oxygen tank is low and switches his oxygen tube with hers. When oxygen comes back to the ship and Fry is passed out, Leela gives him CPR and a candy heart with the message "U Leave Me Breathless" is coughed out by Fry. They are seen together at the end of the episode standing on the Planet Express balcony before being joined by Zoidberg.
• Fry buys a gift (a pet parrot) for Leela (which later escapes and is destroyed by Robot Santa) in "Xmas Story". They also hold hands briefly and nearly kiss when they find themselves under the mistletoe while being chased by Robot Santa.
• Teenage Fry takes the Teenage Leela on a date in "Teenage Mutant Leela's Hurdles."
• Fry admits in "The Why of Fry" that Leela is the only valuable thing to him. Nibbler cryptically states that, "She must be the other...You must not give up on her!" However, Nibbler then modified Fry's memory, and the series was cancelled before the meaning of this prophecy was ever explored. When Fry returns to the Planet Express headquarters after this experience, Leela and Bender had just finished removing the head of Chaz from a photo of Chaz and Leela. As Leela holds up the newly altered photo, Fry walks into the room, his head replacing Chaz's in the photo from Leela's perspective. Fry then gives Leela a flower and she kisses him. When the credits of the show roll, Fry is heard shouting an enthusiastic "Yes!". In the DVD audio commentary for the episode, the creators of the show made clear that they would do a "90-minute episode" to get Fry and Leela together (possibly referring to the upcoming Into The Wild Green Yonder).
• At the end of "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings," after Fry's opera is ultimately a failure, Leela still remains to see it end after being touched by Fry's intentions in making the opera for her. He finishes by playing his holophonor and generating a rudimentary hologram of Fry and Leela walking off, hand in hand.
• In issue #21 of Futurama Comics, Leela and Fry nearly kiss because Fry thinks his last day may be spent stuck with Zapp. However, they are interrupted by aliens. (Note that the comics are of uncertain canonicity)
• In Bender's Big Score it turns out that Fry and Leela's relationship has not changed and, as close friends as they are, they are still not together. When Leela starts going out with Lars, Fry is at first jealous but eventually decides that what is most important to him is to see Leela happy. After Lars inexplicably breaks up with Leela, Fry attempts to set them back up together since Leela says Lars is the only man she'll ever love. When Lars dies and reveals to be a time copy of Fry, Leela pecks Fry on the cheek at his funeral.

Anthology of Interest I is episode sixteen in season two of Futurama. ... Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth (born April 9, 2841) is the extremely elderly proprietor of the Planet Express delivery service in the fictional animated television series Futurama. ... It has been suggested that Duration of sexual intercourse be merged into this article or section. ... The subject of this article may not satisfy the notability guideline for Television episodes. ... Doctor John Zoidberg is a lobster-like alien, Decapodian, in the television series Futurama. ... “The Farnsworth Parabox” is the fifteenth episode of the fourth production season of Futurama. ... Parasites Lost is the 2nd episode in series 3 of Futurama. ... The subject of this article may not satisfy the notability guideline for Television episodes. ... Amy Wong (born August 4, 2980 [1]) is a fictional character, one of the main characters from the FOX television animated series Futurama. ... Hypnos and Thanatos,Sleep and His Half-Brother Death by John William Waterhouse Wikibooks has a book on the topic of Lucid Dreaming A lucid dream, also known as a conscious dream, is a dream in which the person is aware that he or she is dreaming while the dream... For other uses, see Coma (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Dream (disambiguation). ... For the town in the Republic of Ireland, see Hospital, County Limerick. ... “Insane in the Mainframe” is the eleventh episode in season three of Futurama. ... ‹ The template below (Unreferenced episode) is being considered for deletion. ... Xmas Story is the fourth episode in season two of Futurama. ... Families Santalaceae (Viscaceae) Loranthaceae Misodendraceae Mistletoe is the common name for a group of hemi-parasitic plants in the order Santalales that grow attached to and within the branches of a tree or shrub. ... The subject of this article may not satisfy the notability guideline for Television episodes. ... The Devil’s Hands are Idle Playthings is the eighteenth and final episode in season four of the TV series Futurama. ... Futurama Comics is a comic book series published by Bongo Comics and based on the television series Futurama. ... Canon, in the context of a fictional universe, comprises those novels, stories, films, etc. ...

Lars Fillmore

Lars' first and only appearance was in Bender's Big Score, and is actually an older, alternate Fry. He was created when the original Fry went back in time to the year 2000, then back again a few minutes earlier to enjoy the pizza he had just delivered while it was warm, creating a paradox duplicate. While the original Fry accidentally froze himself again, the duplicate remained in the present for the next 12 years before Bender, who was reprogrammed to kill him, blew up his apartment with him in it. He survived, though the fire burned off his hair, darkened his skin and damaged his larynx (making his voice deeper). He then recognized himself as Lars, a man who won Leela's heart upon first sight, much to his own chagrin at the time, and decided to refreeze himself and return to her since he was depressed about possibly never seeing again. Having aged more than Fry, he was more attractive, mature, confident and smarter than the original. Lars and Leela were almost married until Hermes' paradox body (from the neck down) was killed. Lars knew from that point on that since he was a paradox duplicate, he would eventually die too. He did not want that death to hurt Leela, so he abruptly canceled the wedding, though Leela is led to believe that he doesn't love her. He was killed by Bender's (or at least Bender's own paradox body's) self-destruct mechanism when he tried to kill Nudar, the film's villain; upon examining his body, Leela discovered his identity as Fry's time travel duplicate. In his video will, he explained his identity to the crew. Leela is sorrowful at his funeral, but after Fry tells her that Lars was indeed a good man, she replies "Yeah. You were" before giving Fry a small peck on the cheek. In the common law, a will or testament is a document by which a person (the testator) regulates the rights of others over his property or family after death. ...

See also

• List of women warriors in folklore, literature, and popular culture

This article is about examples of woman warriors in a number of contexts. ...

References