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* ''Series/SquidGame'': The Front Man respects the results of the vote in episode two and only continues the games with those who choose to come back willingly.
to:
* ''Series/SquidGame'': ''Series/SquidGame'':
** The Front Man respects the results of the vote in episode two and only continues the games with those who choose to come backwillingly.willingly.
** By his own admission, he doesn't care if his workers engage in organ theft or even post-mortem cannibalism, but draws the line at helping the contestants cheat, as it removes the element of equality he wishes to give to a bunch of people normally stuck in a cruel world who now have a chance to win big.
** Given the long look he has when studying the undercover organ trafficking room, it's implied that he felt sorry for Byeong-gi with having to do this much surgery before lights out and with the stress of the game. He still has him executed for cheating and not following the rules.
** It's implied that he couldn't understand why Il-nam personally entered the games to play in his creation, given that there are several opportunities where the old man is spared that are noticeable on a rewatch. Granted, Il-nam did mentor him, so there was some bias as well.
** Il-nam's goal for the games is for them to be fun and fair. When everyone starts blindly murdering each other during the nighttime riot (which is neither fun nor fair), he is horrified and begs for the fighting to stop because "everyone is going to kill each other!"
** A more subtle moment is when Team 7 in the tug-of-war are easily defeated by Deok-su's team, Il-nam stares in horror and winces when they plummet to their deaths.
** Gi-hun's HeroicBSOD and refusing to use the prize money ''may'' have made him realize that he went too far with the games and hurting the one person with whom he truly bonded. He arranges one last meeting between them, and doesn't want the money back when Gi-hun says that it's dirty and unclean. Instead, he offers to play for it where if Gi-hun wins, Il-nam will take back the prize money.
** The Front Man respects the results of the vote in episode two and only continues the games with those who choose to come back
** By his own admission, he doesn't care if his workers engage in organ theft or even post-mortem cannibalism, but draws the line at helping the contestants cheat, as it removes the element of equality he wishes to give to a bunch of people normally stuck in a cruel world who now have a chance to win big.
** Given the long look he has when studying the undercover organ trafficking room, it's implied that he felt sorry for Byeong-gi with having to do this much surgery before lights out and with the stress of the game. He still has him executed for cheating and not following the rules.
** It's implied that he couldn't understand why Il-nam personally entered the games to play in his creation, given that there are several opportunities where the old man is spared that are noticeable on a rewatch. Granted, Il-nam did mentor him, so there was some bias as well.
** Il-nam's goal for the games is for them to be fun and fair. When everyone starts blindly murdering each other during the nighttime riot (which is neither fun nor fair), he is horrified and begs for the fighting to stop because "everyone is going to kill each other!"
** A more subtle moment is when Team 7 in the tug-of-war are easily defeated by Deok-su's team, Il-nam stares in horror and winces when they plummet to their deaths.
** Gi-hun's HeroicBSOD and refusing to use the prize money ''may'' have made him realize that he went too far with the games and hurting the one person with whom he truly bonded. He arranges one last meeting between them, and doesn't want the money back when Gi-hun says that it's dirty and unclean. Instead, he offers to play for it where if Gi-hun wins, Il-nam will take back the prize money.
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* ''Series/SquidGame'': The Front Man respects the results of the vote in episode two and only continues the games with those who choose to come back willingly.
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Changed line(s) 109 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/{{CSI NY}}'':
to:
* ''Series/{{CSI NY}}'':''Series/{{CSINY}}'':
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recap links
Changed line(s) 110,112 (click to see context) from:
** In "Enough", three AmoralAttorney's usually have no problem when witnesses testifying against their clients end up dead because those witnesses are usually other criminals. However, when their clients threatened an innocent woman who saw them commit murder, the lawyers conspire to murder their own clients. "Even scumbag lawyers have a heart."
** In "Greater Good." a hitman turns himself in and spills the beans on his client when said client switched targets from a man to a woman. This hitman doesn't do women or kids.
** In "Unspoken," a would-be killer changes his mind about offing Lindsay in the hospital even though he knows she can identify him. He sees a picture Lucy drew for "Mommy" and, because he has a thing about not hurting kids, he lets Lindsay live for her daughter's sake.
** In "Greater Good." a hitman turns himself in and spills the beans on his client when said client switched targets from a man to a woman. This hitman doesn't do women or kids.
** In "Unspoken," a would-be killer changes his mind about offing Lindsay in the hospital even though he knows she can identify him. He sees a picture Lucy drew for "Mommy" and, because he has a thing about not hurting kids, he lets Lindsay live for her daughter's sake.
to:
** In "Enough", "[[Recap/CSINYS05E06 Enough]]", three AmoralAttorney's usually have no problem when witnesses testifying against their clients end up dead because those witnesses are usually other criminals. However, when their clients threatened an innocent woman who saw them commit murder, the lawyers conspire to murder their own clients. "Even scumbag lawyers have a heart."
** In"Greater Good." "[[Recap/CSINYS05E23 Greater Good]]", a hitman turns himself in and spills the beans on his client when said client switched targets from a man to a woman. This hitman doesn't do women or kids.
** In"Unspoken," "[[Recap/CSINYS09E04 Unspoken]]", a would-be killer changes his mind about offing Lindsay in the hospital even though he knows she can identify him. He sees a picture Lucy drew for "Mommy" and, because he has a thing about not hurting kids, he lets Lindsay live for her daughter's sake.
** In
** In
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not sure how this happened, but someone obviously made a boo-boo
Changed line(s) 51,94 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/BabylonFive'': Londo Mollari is this in some ways. Among other examples, even though he was in favor of retaking the Narn homeworld, he objected to the use of [[DeathFromAbove Mass]] [[ColonyDrop Drivers]] to bombard the planet. Although his objection is purely a diplomatic one (treati
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es banning mass drivers) and not humanitarian issues, there are still lines that he thinks shouldn't be crossed, even in service of the Centauri Republic.
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es banning mass drivers) and not humanitarian issues, there are still lines that he thinks shouldn't be crossed, even in service of the Centauri Republic.
to:
* ''Series/BabylonFive'': Londo Mollari is this in some ways. Among other examples, even though he was in favor of retaking the Narn homeworld, he objected to the use of [[DeathFromAbove Mass]] [[ColonyDrop Drivers]] to bombard the planet. Although his objection is purely a diplomatic one (treati
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es(treaties banning mass drivers) and not humanitarian issues, there are still lines that he thinks shouldn't be crossed, even in service of the Centauri Republic.
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es
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** SerialKiller for Justice Dexter Morgan has a strict code he adheres to driving him to kill only people who have somehow escaped justice. Said code was placed upon by his cop father, who recognized that Dexter was going to be a serial killer. It's shown that had this code not been placed, he would end up just as monstrous as other serial killers. When he confronts a SerialKiller of children, Dexter states his revulsion for his crimes with the claim, "I have standards."
to:
** SerialKiller for Justice [[Characters/DexterDexterMorgan Dexter Morgan Morgan]] has a strict code he adheres to driving him to kill only people who have somehow escaped justice. Said code was placed upon by his cop father, who recognized that Dexter was going to be a serial killer. It's shown that had this code not been placed, he would end up just as monstrous as other serial killers. When he confronts a SerialKiller of children, Dexter states his revulsion for his crimes with the claim, "I have standards."
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Changed line(s) 388 (click to see context) from:
* ''Little Hell'':
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* ''Little Hell'':''Series/LittleHell'':
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** In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurdersS11E1 Shot at Dawn]]", David Hicks is a SleazyPolitician happy to corruptly usurp planning law out of self interest and casually cheating on his wife, but he's clearly horrified that his father Lionel murdered two people and tried to kill a third in order to settle a decades old grudge.
