Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
It's already listed as a straight example of Karma Houdini Warranty.
Deleted line(s) 88 (click to see context) :
** {{Averted|Trope}} with The Fox and the Cat. As Pinocchio, The Fox and the Cat are all punished at different stages of the book for their varying levels of wickedness, and the good characters (e.g. Geppetto, the Fairy, the Talking Cricket, and sometimes Pinocchio as well) tend to be miraculously rewarded in the most unlikely ways, it may be a safe assumption that the villains of the book (none of which get any comeuppance except for the Fox and the Cat) are headed for trouble as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
* FriendlyPlayfulDolphin: Pinocchio encounters one at a beach after failing to reach Geppetto at sea. Despite being [[SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying mistaken for a fish]], the dolphin is enough of a NiceGuy to avoid correcting Pinocchio and gives him helpful information about the island he ended up on and tells him about the Terrible Dogfish.
Deleted line(s) 74 (click to see context) :
* FriendlyPlayfulDolphin: Pinocchio encounters one at a beach after failing to reach Geppetto at sea. Despite being [[SomewhereAMammalogistIsCrying mistaken for a fish]], the dolphin is enough of a NiceGuy to avoid correcting Pinocchio and gives him helpful information about the island he ended up on and tells him about the Terrible Dogfish.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HorseOfADifferentColor: Pinocchio rides a large pigeon that takes him to a beach from which Geppetto is preparing himself to cross the ocean to go look for him overseas, but arrives too late.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Cleaning the page. Removing "faux finale final", which happened in the movie, but not in the book.
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
** The donkeys that pull the Coachman's carriage, being transformed children, speak up a little warning Pinocchio about the horrible fate ahead of him, but is told to pay no attention to them.
to:
** The donkeys that pull the Coachman's Little Man's carriage, being transformed children, speak up a little warning Pinocchio about the horrible fate ahead of him, but is told to pay no attention to them.
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
* EarAche: Pinocchio is told to hop on a donkey because there's no room left in the carriage to the Land of Toys, but he gets thrown to the ground. The Coachman straightens up the uncooperative donkey by ''biting off a chunk of his ear'' and reassures Pinocchio that he [[BlatantLies whispered to him]] something to behave himself.
to:
* EarAche: Pinocchio is told to hop on a donkey because there's no room left in the carriage to the Land of Toys, but he gets thrown to the ground. The Coachman Little Man straightens up the uncooperative donkey by ''biting off a chunk of his ear'' and reassures Pinocchio that he [[BlatantLies whispered to him]] something to behave himself.
Changed line(s) 66,68 (click to see context) from:
* FatBastard: The Coachman, the most depraved character in the novel, is also fat.
* FauxFinalLine: Honest John and Gideon pretend to engage in conversation just as Pinocchio is about to approach them.
-->'''Honest John:''' Ah yes, Giddy. As I was saying to the duchess only yesterday...
* FauxFinalLine: Honest John and Gideon pretend to engage in conversation just as Pinocchio is about to approach them.
-->'''Honest John:''' Ah yes, Giddy. As I was saying to the duchess only yesterday...
to:
* FatBastard: The Coachman, Little Man, the most depraved character in the novel, is also fat.
* FauxFinalLine: Honest John and Gideon pretend to engage in conversation just as Pinocchio is about to approach them.
-->'''Honest John:''' Ah yes, Giddy. As I was saying to the duchess only yesterday...fat.
* FauxFinalLine: Honest John and Gideon pretend to engage in conversation just as Pinocchio is about to approach them.
-->'''Honest John:''' Ah yes, Giddy. As I was saying to the duchess only yesterday...
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
** Way early on in the story, the Talking Cricket warns Pinocchio that if he follows a lazy and reckless lifestyle he'll become a big donkey. Enter the Coachman and his Land of Toys...
to:
** Way early on in the story, the Talking Cricket warns Pinocchio that if he follows a lazy and reckless lifestyle he'll become a big donkey. Enter the Coachman Little Man and his Land of Toys...
Changed line(s) 85 (click to see context) from:
* InvasionOfTheBabySnatchers: The Coachman lures kids to a horrible fate.
to:
* InvasionOfTheBabySnatchers: The Coachman Little Man lures kids to a horrible fate.
Changed line(s) 105 (click to see context) from:
* MassTransformation: All the boys including Pinocchio were having fun in the Land of Toys, until a few months later when they all get turned into donkeys. The Land of Toys has a law that whenever everybody slacks off, they get turned into donkeys as a result. The coachman had waited patiently for the boys to get turned into donkeys so he could sell them as slaves.
to:
* MassTransformation: All the boys including Pinocchio were having fun in the Land of Toys, until a few months later when they all get turned into donkeys. The Land of Toys has a law that whenever everybody slacks off, they get turned into donkeys as a result. The coachman Little Man had waited patiently for the boys to get turned into donkeys so he could sell them as slaves.
Changed line(s) 128 (click to see context) from:
* PleasureIsland: Lampwick and Pinocchio are persuaded to travel with the mysterious Coachman to the Land of Toys. In the Land of Toys, children live a life with lots of fun, no school, and no responsibilities, but they will convert into a jackass after five months of this lifestyle. The Coachman then sells children-turned-donkeys for work in farms, mills, mines, and circuses.
to:
* PleasureIsland: Lampwick and Pinocchio are persuaded to travel with the mysterious Coachman Little Man to the Land of Toys. In the Land of Toys, children live a life with lots of fun, no school, and no responsibilities, but they will convert into a jackass after five months of this lifestyle. The Coachman Little Man then sells children-turned-donkeys for work in farms, mills, mines, and circuses.
Changed line(s) 136 (click to see context) from:
* SissyVillain: The Coachman has a rather effeminate voice.
to:
* SissyVillain: The Coachman Little Man has a rather effeminate voice.
Changed line(s) 162 (click to see context) from:
* WouldHurtAChild: The Fox and the Cat try to kill Pinocchio; and The Coachman...
to:
* WouldHurtAChild: The Fox and the Cat try to kill Pinocchio; and The Coachman...Little Man...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 78 (click to see context) from:
* GreenAndMean: The Green Fisherman, a ghastly [[AmazingTechnicolorPopulation green skinned]] and green haired fellow with a big appetite for fish who catches Pinocchio from the sea and attempts to fry him believing that he's some sort of rare fish, even though Pinocchio tells him he's not and begs for his life. He also responds aggressively when Alidoro comes to his cave hoping to get a fried morsel. Thankfully TheDogBitesBack upon noticing Pinocchio in peril.
to:
* GreenAndMean: The [[ColorCharacter Green Fisherman, Fisherman]], a ghastly [[AmazingTechnicolorPopulation green skinned]] and green haired fellow with a big appetite for fish who catches Pinocchio from the sea and attempts to fry him believing that he's some sort of rare fish, even though Pinocchio tells him he's not and begs for his life. He also responds aggressively when Alidoro comes to his cave hoping to get a fried morsel. Thankfully TheDogBitesBack upon noticing Pinocchio in peril.
