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Misplaced, moving to the correct tab
Changed line(s) 3,6 (click to see context) from:
* Why did the coin land tails that one time? Because it was The Player who bet it.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
to:
* Why did the coin land tails that one time? Because it was The Player who bet it.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.it.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
** England is a vassal state so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Theatre/RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', and to a further extent ''tragedy'', it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
to:
* In ''Theatre/RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] " It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', and to a further extent ''tragedy'', it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** England is a vassal state (so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
to:
** England is a vassal state (so so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.
to:
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation in the first place.place.
** England is a vassal state (so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
** England is a vassal state (so Hamlet must be set during Early Medieval ("Dark Ages"). The English King does what he is told.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Theatre/RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}},'' and to a further extent tragedy, it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
to:
* In ''Theatre/RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}},'' ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', and to a further extent tragedy, ''tragedy'', it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in Hamlet, including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in Hamlet) Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are interchangeable characters who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation.
to:
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in Hamlet, ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'', including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in Hamlet) ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}}'') Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are [[TheDividual interchangeable characters characters]] who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation.situation in the first place.
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Why did the coin land tails that one time? Because it was The Player who bet it.
to:
* Why did the coin land tails that one time? Because it was The Player who bet it.it.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in Hamlet, including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in Hamlet) Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are interchangeable characters who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* The play lampshades some of the FridgeLogic in Hamlet, including that logically Hamlet should have inherited Denmark, that (in Hamlet) Rosencrantz and Guidenstern are interchangeable characters who don't seem to deserve their arbitrarily cruel and anticlimactic deaths, and that there's no obvious reason why the King of England would get involved in the situation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* In ''RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Hamlet}},'' and to a further extent tragedy, it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
to:
* In ''RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' ''Theatre/RosencrantzAndGuildensternAreDead,'' The Player's line [[KillEmAll "Deaths for all ages and occasions. Deaths of kings and princes... and nobodies."]] It isn't just The Player describing ''{{Hamlet}},'' ''{{Theatre/Hamlet}},'' and to a further extent tragedy, it's him pointing out the simple truth of life: Death eventually takes you, no matter who you are.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* Why did the coin land tails that one time? Because it was The Player who bet it.