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* SpottingTheThread: Non-incriminating example. After meeting Pryce at Vostok, Carrie is originally suspicious of his story of being a UN investigator flown in to Antarctica. She also quite reasonably believes he could be the man who killed Mooney and attacked her, because the assailant was wearing a mask. But on the plane ride back, Pryce develops a nosebleed, and Carrie realizes that Pryce has not had time to acclimate to Antarctica's low humidity.
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* SpottingTheThread: Non-incriminating example. After meeting Pryce at Vostok, Carrie is originally suspicious of his story of being a UN investigator flown in to Antarctica. She also quite reasonably believes he could be the man who killed Mooney and attacked her, because the assailant was wearing a mask. full-face cold weather gear. But on the plane ride back, Pryce develops a nosebleed, and Carrie realizes that Pryce has not had time to acclimate to Antarctica's low humidity.humidity, and couldn't have been at Vostok long enough to kill Mooney and ambush her.
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* SpottingTheThread: Non-incriminating example. After meeting Pryce at Vostok, Carrie is originally suspicious of his story of being a UN investigator flown in to Antarctica. She also quite reasonably believes he could be the man who killed Mooney and attacked her, because the assailant was wearing a mask. But on the plane ride back, Pryce develops a nosebleed, and Carrie realizes that Pryce has not had time to acclimate to Antarctica's low humidity.
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The page is being cut per TRS.
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* BiTheWay: Carrie has heavy HomoeroticSubtext with Lily in the first book, and then sleeps with her male Russian ally in the second book. She was also married before the events of the first book.
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* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a man in ''Melt'', and she was married to another.
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* HostileWeather: An imminent storm forces base command to move up the shutdown of the base by three days. Circumstances force Carrie, Pryce, Delfy and Doc to miss the last plane out, meaning they will be stuck in the base for 6 months. Then the final confrontation with the killer takes place outside during gale force winds and whiteout conditions.
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* LectureAsExposition: Doc gives the new arrivals at the Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station a lecture on exactly how dangerous the Antarctic environment is to the human body, and also tells them [[TitleDrop what a 'whiteout' is]]. This means that the viewer knows how much danger the characters are in later, without having to pause the action to explain it.
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* ReadingsAreOffTheScale: A particularly ridiculous example, where someone says that the ''radar'' went off the charts. Given that radar isn't actually used to measure anything, how it can go "off the charts" is a mystery.
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* LifeOrLimbDecision: Carrie ends up getting two of her fingers frostbitten, and her doctor friend has to cut them off in order to save the others.
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* HarmlessFreezing: Averted. While running away from the killer and losing her gloves, the heroine falls and touches the Antarctic ice with her hand. After returning back to her base, she shows a frostbitten hand to the doctor, who is then forced to amputate two fingers.
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* TongueOnTheFlagpole: When Carrie is being chased at Vostok, she loses one of her gloves. When she opens the metal door, her hand freezes to it and she has to tear off a large chunk of skin to free herself. The hand later gets infected and requires the amputation of two fingers.
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* ShovelStrike: When Cariie catches up with the murderer after he has killed Rubin, she brings him down with a blow from a shovel, and then hits him several times while he is on the ground for good measure.
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* ShovelStrike: When Cariie Carrie catches up with the murderer after he has killed Rubin, she brings him down with a blow from a shovel, and then hits him several times while he is on the ground for good measure.
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* SlashedThroat: Mooney is killed by having his throat cut. When Carrie finds him at Vostok base, he is still trying to speak and blood is still gushing from the fresh wound.
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* DeadFoorLeadfoot: The aviation equivalent. The Soviet pilot catches a stray bullet in the back of the head and slumps forward on the control yoke; putting the plane into a nosedive.
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* DeadFoorLeadfoot: DeadFootLeadfoot: The aviation equivalent. The Soviet pilot catches a stray bullet in the back of the head and slumps forward on the control yoke; putting the plane into a nosedive.
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* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book, Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Creator/KateBeckinsale''. Yeah.
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* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although as he said, "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' -- what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, there is a scene of Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]]. Full showers are not allowed at [=McMurdo=] to conserve water.
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* RightBehindMe: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one in TheMovie for purely {{fanservice}} reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
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!!The film contains examples of:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book, Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Creator/KateBeckinsale''. Yeah.
* AnAxeToGrind: The killer uses an ice axe as his preferred weapon.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although as he said, "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' -- what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DeadFoorLeadfoot: The aviation equivalent. The Soviet pilot catches a stray bullet in the back of the head and slumps forward on the control yoke; putting the plane into a nosedive.
* FakinMacGuffin: Carrie and Pryce discover that the canisters Haden is attempting to escape with have been swapped for ones containing jellybeans.
* {{Fanservice}}: There is a scene of Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]]. Full showers are not allowed at [=McMurdo=] to conserve water.
* {{Fingore}}: Carrie has two fingers amputated after developing gangrene due to frostbite. She later threatens to cut off Haden's fingers while interrogating him.
* JackBauerInterrogationTechnique: Carrie and Pryce assault Haden and then threaten to [[{{Fingore}} cut his fingers off]] while attempting to extract the location of the canisters.
* RightBehindMe: Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
* ShovelStrike: When Cariie catches up with the murderer after he has killed Rubin, she brings him down with a blow from a shovel, and then hits him several times while he is on the ground for good measure.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one for purely {{fanservice}} reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
* TreasureChestCavity: The canisters are concealed inside the body of one one the murder victims, so they will be flown out when the base is evacuated.
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* ImStandingRightHere: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* RightBehindMe: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* ImStandingRightHere: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* RightInFrontOfMe: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* RightInFrontOfMe: In the film, Carrie is attacked by the prisoner they are guarding who has somehow escaped from her partner. After a brutal fight she wins and rushes to check on her partner, only to find him on the radio announcing that the prisoner has just escaped and killed Carrie in the process.
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* EerieArticResearchStation: The story follows USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder at [=McMurdo=] Station in Antarctica. The sequel, ''Whiteout: Melt'', deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base.
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* EerieArticResearchStation: EerieArcticResearchStation: The story follows USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder at [=McMurdo=] Station in Antarctica. The sequel, ''Whiteout: Melt'', deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base.
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* EerieArticResearchStation: The story follows USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder at [=McMurdo=] Station in Antarctica. The sequel, ''Whiteout: Melt'', deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base.
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[[quoteright:306:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/whiteout720.jpg]]
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The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka and published by Creator/OniPress, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for four issues (July–November 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September 1999–February 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the United States on September 11, 2009.
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* BiTheWay: Carrie has heavy HomoeroticSubtext with Lily in the first book, and then sleeps with her male Russian ally in the second book.
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* BiTheWay: Carrie has heavy HomoeroticSubtext with Lily in the first book, and then sleeps with her male Russian ally in the second book. She was also married before the events of the first book.
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* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' -- what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
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* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although as he said, "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' -- what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, there is a scene of Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]].
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, there is a scene of Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]]. Full showers are not allowed at [=McMurdo=] to conserve water.
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The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for four issues (July–November 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September 1999–February 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the United States on September 11, 2009.
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The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka, Creator/GregRucka and published by Creator/OniPress, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for four issues (July–November 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September 1999–February 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the United States on September 11, 2009.
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]].
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, there is a scene of Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]].
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* {{Fanservice}}: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]].
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* {{Fanservice}}: In the film, Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower]].
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* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis. See above.
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* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis. See above.below.
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* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style, and she was married to a man in the past.
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* BiTheWay: Carrie has heavy HomoeroticSubtext with Lily in the first book, and then sleeps with her male Russian ally in the second book.
* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style, and she was married to a man in the past. The second series revealed that she isn't purely lesbian.
* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style, and she was married to a man in the past. The second series revealed that she isn't purely lesbian.
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* ItWorksBetterWithBullets
to:
* ItWorksBetterWithBulletsItWorksBetterWithBullets: Lily taunts a killer using a HumanShield into pulling the trigger because she knows the extreme cold will prevent the pistol from firing. At least, she hopes it will.
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* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style, and she was married to a guy in the past.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' – what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DarkAndTroubledPast: Carrie killed a crook whose testimony would have been integral to a major trial, but she wasn't fired because she killed him in the course of saving her superior, who the guy had incapacitated. And her husband died of cancer just before their first anniversery.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' – what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DarkAndTroubledPast: Carrie killed a crook whose testimony would have been integral to a major trial, but she wasn't fired because she killed him in the course of saving her superior, who the guy had incapacitated. And her husband died of cancer just before their first anniversery.
to:
* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style, and she was married to a guy man in the past.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away''– -- what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DarkAndTroubledPast: Carrie killed a crook whose testimony would have been integral to a major trial, but she wasn't fired because she killed him in the course of saving her superior,who whom the guy perp had incapacitated. And her husband died of cancer just before their first anniversery.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away''
* DarkAndTroubledPast: Carrie killed a crook whose testimony would have been integral to a major trial, but she wasn't fired because she killed him in the course of saving her superior,
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* EmptyQuiver: ''Whiteout: Melt''
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions. Again, she's a ''U.S. Marshal''.
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions. Again, she's a ''U.S. Marshal''.
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* EmptyQuiver: ''Whiteout: Melt''
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions. Again, she's a ''U.S. Marshal''.Melt''.
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions. Again, she's a ''U.S. Marshal''.
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* {{Fingore}}: Carrie has to have her right index and middle fingers amputated due to frostbite-induced gangrene.
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* {{Fingore}}: Carrie has to have her right index and middle fingers (left middle and ring fingers in the movie) amputated due to frostbite-induced gangrene.
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* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy in ''Melt'', and she was married to a guy.
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* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy man in ''Melt'', and she was married to a guy.another.
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* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
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* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one in TheMovie for purely fanservice {{fanservice}} reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
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* USMarshal: Carrie
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* USMarshal: CarrieCarrie.
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* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style.
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* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style.style, and she was married to a guy in the past.
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* DarkAndTroubledPast
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* DarkAndTroubledPastDarkAndTroubledPast: Carrie killed a crook whose testimony would have been integral to a major trial, but she wasn't fired because she killed him in the course of saving her superior, who the guy had incapacitated. And her husband died of cancer just before their first anniversery.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions. Again, she's a ''U.S. Marshal''.
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* {{Fingore}}
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* {{Fingore}}{{Fingore}}: Carrie has to have her right index and middle fingers amputated due to frostbite-induced gangrene.
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* HumanShield
* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis.
* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis.
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* HumanShield
HumanShield: Gets done to Carrie. See below.
* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis. See above.
* IndyPloy: When Lily encounters a hostage crisis. See above.
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* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy in ''Melt''.
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* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy in ''Melt''.''Melt'', and she was married to a guy.
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* RapeAsBackstory: Carrie was sent to Antarctica after she killed a suspect in her custody who had tried to rape her.
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* RapeAsBackstory: Carrie was sent to Antarctica after she killed a suspect in her custody who had tried to rape her.her and had already nearly killed her boss.
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The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for 4 issues (July-November, 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September, 1999-February, 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the US on September 11, 2009.
to:
The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for 4 four issues (July-November, (July–November 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September, 1999-February, (September 1999–February 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the US United States on September 11, 2009.
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* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Kate Beckinsale''. Yeah.
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* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book book, Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Kate Beckinsale''.''Creator/KateBeckinsale''. Yeah.
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* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' - what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
to:
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' - – what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
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* DefrostingIceQueen / DeadpanSnarker: Carrie
to:
* DefrostingIceQueen / DeadpanSnarker: DefrostingIceQueen[=/=]DeadpanSnarker: Carrie
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* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions.
* FanService: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower.]]
* FanService: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower.]]
to:
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared that men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions.
*FanService: {{Fanservice}}: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower.]]shower]].
*
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* IndyPloy: When Lily is faced with a hostage crisis.
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* IndyPloy: When Lily is faced with encounters a hostage crisis.
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* LovelyAngels: Carrie and Lily in the first ''Whiteout'', averted in the film adaptation.
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* LovelyAngels: Carrie and Lily in the first ''Whiteout'', but averted in the film adaptation.
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* ShoutOut: Carrie drinks coffee out of a DykesToWatchOutFor mug.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
to:
* ShoutOut: Carrie drinks coffee out of a DykesToWatchOutFor ''ComicStrip/DykesToWatchOutFor'' mug.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale has one in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
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* TheyFightCrime: Despite its locale and the nuclear issues, both stories (and the film) are about a US Marshal investigating a murder and the surrounding conspiracy.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension between the two of them]], [[WordOfGay deliberately]], to reflect the same tension that often arises in {{Buddy Cop Show}}s. Thoroughly resolved without Lily in ''Melt''.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension between the two of them]], [[WordOfGay deliberately]], to reflect the same tension that often arises in {{Buddy Cop Show}}s. Thoroughly resolved without Lily in ''Melt''.
to:
* TheyFightCrime: Despite its locale and the nuclear issues, both stories (and the film) are about a US U.S. Marshal investigating a murder and the surrounding conspiracy.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension betweenthe two of them]], [[WordOfGay deliberately]], to reflect the same tension that often arises in {{Buddy Cop Show}}s. Thoroughly resolved without Lily in ''Melt''.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension between
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moving to correct namespace
Added DiffLines:
The first comic book written by novelist Creator/GregRucka, ''Whiteout'' is the story of USMarshal Carrie Stetko's investigation of a murder in Antarctica. It lasted for 4 issues (July-November, 1998). A sequel, "Whiteout: Melt" (September, 1999-February, 2000), deals with the theft of hidden nuclear weapons from an ex-Soviet base, and a film adaptation was released in the US on September 11, 2009.
!! ''Whiteout'' contains examples of:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Kate Beckinsale''. Yeah.
* AlmostKiss: Carrie and Lily. Repeatedly.
* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' - what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DarkAndTroubledPast
* DefrostingIceQueen / DeadpanSnarker: Carrie
* EmptyQuiver: ''Whiteout: Melt''
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions.
* FanService: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower.]]
* {{Fingore}}
* FlashbackNightmare: The [[RapeAsBackstory incident that led to Carrie's assignment]] to Antarctica is presented in a hypothermia-induced hallucination.
* HumanShield
* IndyPloy: When Lily is faced with a hostage crisis.
* ItWorksBetterWithBullets
* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy in ''Melt''.
* LovelyAngels: Carrie and Lily in the first ''Whiteout'', averted in the film adaptation.
* RapeAsBackstory: Carrie was sent to Antarctica after she killed a suspect in her custody who had tried to rape her.
* ReassignedToAntarctica: Literally, in Carrie's case.
* ShoutOut: Carrie drinks coffee out of a DykesToWatchOutFor mug.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
* ShownTheirWork: Greg Rucka did extremely detailed research into the nature of Antarctica before he began writing the first story. Details on the Antarctic environment, the operations of the research stations and international treaties concerning the continent are woven into the narrative.
* TheyFightCrime: Despite its locale and the nuclear issues, both stories (and the film) are about a US Marshal investigating a murder and the surrounding conspiracy.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension between the two of them]], [[WordOfGay deliberately]], to reflect the same tension that often arises in {{Buddy Cop Show}}s. Thoroughly resolved without Lily in ''Melt''.
* USMarshal: Carrie
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!! ''Whiteout'' contains examples of:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the comic book Carrie is somewhat heavyset and not particularly attractive. In the movie she's ''Kate Beckinsale''. Yeah.
* AlmostKiss: Carrie and Lily. Repeatedly.
* ButchLesbian: Carrie, though she still wears her hair in a feminine style.
* {{Chickification}}: Greg Rucka mentioned that he did not like the film adaptation because they made Carrie weak, although "At least they got rid of the scene in the script where she hears someone following her and ''runs away'' - what was she gonna do, call the cops?"
* DarkAndTroubledPast
* DefrostingIceQueen / DeadpanSnarker: Carrie
* EmptyQuiver: ''Whiteout: Melt''
* ExecutiveMeddling: The film lost its [[LovelyAngels second female lead]] because executives feared men would not go see a movie with two female leads. Carrie herself was [[{{Chickification}} turned into a much less dynamic character]] in order to give her male co-stars adequate supporting actions.
* FanService: Carrie taking off her clothes and [[ShowerScene taking a shower.]]
* {{Fingore}}
* FlashbackNightmare: The [[RapeAsBackstory incident that led to Carrie's assignment]] to Antarctica is presented in a hypothermia-induced hallucination.
* HumanShield
* IndyPloy: When Lily is faced with a hostage crisis.
* ItWorksBetterWithBullets
* LesbianCop: Carrie. Not exclusively, however, as she sleeps with a guy in ''Melt''.
* LovelyAngels: Carrie and Lily in the first ''Whiteout'', averted in the film adaptation.
* RapeAsBackstory: Carrie was sent to Antarctica after she killed a suspect in her custody who had tried to rape her.
* ReassignedToAntarctica: Literally, in Carrie's case.
* ShoutOut: Carrie drinks coffee out of a DykesToWatchOutFor mug.
* ShowerScene: Kate Beckinsale in TheMovie for purely fanservice reasons, even though "Hollywood showers" are not allowed at the South Pole due to water restrictions.
* ShownTheirWork: Greg Rucka did extremely detailed research into the nature of Antarctica before he began writing the first story. Details on the Antarctic environment, the operations of the research stations and international treaties concerning the continent are woven into the narrative.
* TheyFightCrime: Despite its locale and the nuclear issues, both stories (and the film) are about a US Marshal investigating a murder and the surrounding conspiracy.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: Lily and Carrie have [[LesYay a lot of tension between the two of them]], [[WordOfGay deliberately]], to reflect the same tension that often arises in {{Buddy Cop Show}}s. Thoroughly resolved without Lily in ''Melt''.
* USMarshal: Carrie
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