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Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
** Duncan lies to Amanda to try and keep her and Kit away from each other. Amanda know Duncan's lying, but thinks he's seeing another woman. To make matters worse, he ducks Amanda by leaving her with Richie. She uses seductive fast-talk to figure out Duncan's as the race track. When Richie catches up, all he offers for explanation is "It was [[MsFanservice Amanda]]. I never stood a chance." Duncan just nods like "Yeah, I should have seen that coming."
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** Duncan lies to Amanda to try and keep her and Kit away from each other. Amanda know Duncan's lying, but thinks he's seeing another woman. To make matters worse, he ducks Amanda by leaving her with Richie. She uses seductive fast-talk to figure out Duncan's as at the race track. When Richie catches up, all he offers for explanation is "It was [[MsFanservice Amanda]]. I never stood a chance." Duncan just nods like "Yeah, I should have seen that coming."
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Wiki/ namespace cleaning.
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see Wiki/ThatOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
to:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see Wiki/ThatOtherWiki Website/ThatOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
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Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
-->''Fitz''': To whom?
to:
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Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
----
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-->'''Duncan''': Fitz, the Stone is what's important...
-->''Fitz''': To whom?
-->'''Duncan''': To the people of Scotland!
-->'''Fitz''': What about the people of England?
-->'''Duncan''': Well, to hell with them, they're all thieving bastards.
* In "Money No Object," to get information on an old car, Duncan pretends to be a pretentious French film director, complete with an outrageous accent. Richie's expression when he starts is priceless as he doesn't want to ruin whatever scam Mac is pulling but can barely keep a straight face.
-->'''Man''': You make movies?
-->'''Duncan''': ''Movies?!'' I make film history!
-->'''Richie''': You heard the man, film history.
** The French music in the background adds to it.
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Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* Creator/SeanConnery finds haggis revolting. On a meta level, that is bloody hilarious.
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* Creator/SeanConnery finds haggis revolting. On a meta level, that is bloody hilarious.hilarious, considering it's a trademark dish of UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} and Connery was one of the proudest Scots around.
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-->'''The Kurgan:''' Of course you are.
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** After wagging his tongue at nuns:
-->'''The Kurgan:''' Nuns. NoSenseOfHumor.
-->'''The Kurgan:''' Nuns. NoSenseOfHumor.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated that he kills his servant.
to:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated that he kills gives his servant.servant a ShotInTheAss.
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* The Kurgan is shown in an ominous montage, checking into a seedy hotel room, snapping his broadsword together, and practicing his killing skills... and it's capped off by a buxom and completely unimpressed hooker letting herself into the room with a nonchalant "Hi. I'm Candy." And shutting the door to get down to business.
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated.
to:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated.frustrated that he kills his servant.
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* Creator/SeanConnery finds haggis revolting. On a meta level, that is bloody hilarious.
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* A flashback to Duncan in a sultan's court, lounging and eating grapes as the sultan tries to convince Duncan to stay and help train his military. The sultan brings out dancing girls, Duncan senses the presence of another Immortal and starts bracing for a fight. . . but it's Amanda as one of the dancers. Duncan thinks the whole thing is hysterical, as Amanda sucks at the belly dance (one time intentionally to beg Mac to get her out of here). [[MoodWhiplash Until the sultan's men take Amanda away for stealing, to punish her by cutting off her hands. . . basically an eventual death sentence for an Immortal.]] Then Duncan goes to rescue her, and the whole thing swing back into funny, culminating in Duncan getting shot in the ass with an arrow.
to:
* A flashback to Duncan in a sultan's court, lounging and eating grapes as the sultan tries to convince Duncan to stay and help train his military. The sultan brings out dancing girls, Duncan senses the presence of another Immortal and starts bracing for a fight. . . but it's Amanda as one of the dancers. Duncan thinks the whole thing is hysterical, as Amanda sucks at the belly dance (one time intentionally to beg Mac to get her out of here). [[MoodWhiplash Until the sultan's men take Amanda away for stealing, to punish her by cutting off her hands. . . hands...basically an eventual death sentence for an Immortal.]] Then Duncan goes to rescue her, and the whole thing swing back into funny, culminating in Duncan getting shot in the ass with an arrow.
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* Connor's explanation to the police of how a decapitated man ended up in an underground carpark.
-->"This Fasil was so upset about the lousy wrestling tonight, that he went down to the garage and in a fit of depression cut off his ''own'' head!"
-->"This Fasil was so upset about the lousy wrestling tonight, that he went down to the garage and in a fit of depression cut off his ''own'' head!"
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Pretty sure that doesn't actually happen.
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated, that he shoots his own second.
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* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated, that he shoots his own second.frustrated.
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** While enjoying some down time on holy ground, the Kurgan teases some nuns and makes snarky comments to the church's priest.
-->'''The Kurgan:''' Forgive me Father! I am a worm!
-->'''The Kurgan:''' Forgive me Father! I am a worm!
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** [[SkewedPriorities The old man seems to be more concerned]] about his car being stolen than about ''his wife being unvoluntarily taken on a ride by a psycho''.
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** [[SkewedPriorities The old man seems to be more concerned]] about his car being stolen than about ''his wife being unvoluntarily involuntarily taken on a ride by a psycho''.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish.
to:
* The "Duel on Boston Common", from start to finish. To elaborate, Connor turns up drunk off his ass, unable to even turn to his opponent. Bassett proceeds to stab Connor repeatedly, who is pretty much oblivious to the whole affair. Bassett gets so frustrated, that he shoots his own second.
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Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see ThatOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
to:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see ThatOtherWiki Wiki/ThatOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
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Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see TheOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
to:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see TheOtherWiki ThatOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
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Added DiffLines:
* "The Stone of Scone", a WholeEpisodeFlashback and another comedy episode, with Adrian Paul, Roger Daltrey, and Elizabeth Gracen clearly just having a ball. It starts with a HistoricalInJoke of Duncan [=MacLeod=] and Hugh Fitzcairn meeting in the tunnels under Parliament. Duncan's there to steal [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_of_Scone the Stone of Scone]] (pronounced "Scoon" in the episode), historically the throne of the rightful king of Scotland (placed under the throne of the King of England to make them the rightful king of Scotland as well). Fitz is there to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot blow up Parliament with a wagon of gunpowder]]. HilarityEnsues as they fumble each other's plans, then meet on the field the following day to settle their differences. . . over a game of golf. Winner helps the loser with their plot (Hugh cheats). They still can't pull it off. Flash forward to the 1950s, and another golf game, this time with Amanda tagging along. Fitz tries to cheat again the exact same way he did before, but Amanda catches him, leading Duncan to realize that he should have won all those years ago, and now calls in Hugh's assistance to steal the Stone. Amanda, thinking something impressively named "The Stone of Scone," and Duncan considering so important, must be an impressive and expensive gem, wants in on the heist to pay off her debts. More comedic errors ensue, resulting in Duncan replacing a fake stone that he accidentally cracked in half while making it (another HistoricalInJoke, see TheOtherWiki link for details). The real stone is sitting at the golf course where all this silliness started, two little old Scottish ladies using it as a bench. And as Amanda points out, whoever sits on the Stone is the rightful king of Scotland. . .
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Added DiffLines:
Added DiffLines:
* A flashback to Duncan in a sultan's court, lounging and eating grapes as the sultan tries to convince Duncan to stay and help train his military. The sultan brings out dancing girls, Duncan senses the presence of another Immortal and starts bracing for a fight. . . but it's Amanda as one of the dancers. Duncan thinks the whole thing is hysterical, as Amanda sucks at the belly dance (one time intentionally to beg Mac to get her out of here). [[MoodWhiplash Until the sultan's men take Amanda away for stealing, to punish her by cutting off her hands. . . basically an eventual death sentence for an Immortal.]] Then Duncan goes to rescue her, and the whole thing swing back into funny, culminating in Duncan getting shot in the ass with an arrow.
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Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
** Kit hurling insults at Amanda every time they meet, including "cheap," "whore," and "French." Amanda's response? [[ITakeOffenseToTheLastOne Vehemently denying she's French.]]
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** Kit hurling insults at Amanda every time they meet, including "cheap," "whore," and "French." Amanda's response? [[ITakeOffenseToTheLastOne [[ITakeOffenseToThatLastOne Vehemently denying she's French.]]
