Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
moving Acceptable Professional Targets to YMMV
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
Directed by Jerry Jameson
Written by Jack Orman
Written by Jack Orman
to:
'''"Jinx"''' is an episode of ''Series/{{JAG}}'' that first aired on January 17, 1997. Directed by Jerry Jameson
Jameson.
Written by JackOrman
Orman.
Written by Jack
Deleted line(s) 24 (click to see context) :
* AcceptableProfessionalTargets: [[IntrepidReporter Journalists]]. A reporter (Pat Lalama) shoves a microphone in Rabb's face to ask him questions about the jinx. Rabb starts out just saying "no comment," but he gradually loses his cool, suggesting that the reporter is not engaging in "responsible journalism" and is ungrateful to the men and women of the Armed Forces who endanger their lives to protect American freedom.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
TRS cleanup
Deleted line(s) 24 (click to see context) :
* AbsenteeActor: Creator/JohnMJackson is listed in the opening credits, but his character, Admiral Chegwidden, does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
That's not how to format a trope example.
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to do so.
to:
* AgentMulder: Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and squadron.
* AgentScully: Rabbis AgentScully, wanting wants to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to do so.
* AgentScully: Rabb
Changed line(s) 30,31 (click to see context) from:
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer, since they're both familiar with standard flight ops. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers, who would otherwise be confused by an aerial refueling before returning to the carrier.
* InsigniaRipOffRitual, implied: Ayers is said to have "turned in his wings."
* InsigniaRipOffRitual, implied: Ayers is said to have "turned in his wings."
to:
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as {{Infodump}}: Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer, since they're both familiar with standard flight ops. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers, who would otherwise be confused by an aerial refueling before returning to the carrier.
*InsigniaRipOffRitual, implied: InsigniaRipOffRitual: Ayers is said to have "turned in his wings."
*
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
adding Dead Person Conversation
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry (Creator/DaphneAshbrook), whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
to:
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry (Creator/DaphneAshbrook), whose husband's death husband, Lt. Luke Pendry (Clayton Norcross), is now also being attributed said to have died because of the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
Added DiffLines:
* DeadPersonConversation: Rabb has a somewhat one-sided conversation with Lt. Luke Pendry, who describes what it's like to die in an accident in the air. The dead aviator also asks Rabb if he's serious about Annie. When Rabb wakes up on Annie's couch, he notices a framed photo of Lt. Luke Pendry on a table next to the couch.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
various proofreading, small details
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
Directed by: Jerry Jameson
Written by: Jack Orman
Written by: Jack Orman
to:
Directed by: by Jerry Jameson
Writtenby: by Jack Orman
Written
Changed line(s) 7,12 (click to see context) from:
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hitting a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
Rabb, Mac and Roberts are sent to California to investigate. On another routine flight, Lt. Vanderway (Judson Mills) and Lt. Ayers (Charles Esten) run into unexpected bad weather and suffer a very unlikely thunder strike to an engine. After a rough carrier landing, Vanderway says he doesn't want to fly with Ayers again. Ayers was the RIO who armed, aimed and fired the missile in the mosque incident.
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry, whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
Rabb, Mac and Roberts are sent to California to investigate. On another routine flight, Lt. Vanderway (Judson Mills) and Lt. Ayers (Charles Esten) run into unexpected bad weather and suffer a very unlikely thunder strike to an engine. After a rough carrier landing, Vanderway says he doesn't want to fly with Ayers again. Ayers was the RIO who armed, aimed and fired the missile in the mosque incident.
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry, whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
to:
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, (Creator/FranciaDimase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hitting a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
Lt. Commander Rabb,Mac Major [=MacKenzie=] and Lt. Roberts are sent to California to investigate. On another routine flight, Lt. Vanderway (Judson Mills) (Creator/JudsonMills) and Lt. Ayers (Charles Esten) (Creator/CharlesEsten) run into unexpected bad weather and suffer a very unlikely thunder strike to an engine. After a rough carrier landing, Vanderway says he doesn't want to fly with Ayers again. Ayers was the RIO who armed, aimed and fired the missile in the mosque incident.
Rabb finds himself falling in love with AnnePendry, Pendry (Creator/DaphneAshbrook), whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
Lt. Commander Rabb,
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne
Changed line(s) 19,23 (click to see context) from:
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been hopelessly stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Note that Admiral Chegwidden is listed in the opening credits but does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
Note that Admiral Chegwidden is listed in the opening credits but does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
to:
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been hopelessly stuck. stuck.
After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Note that Admiral Chegwidden !! Tropes
* AbsenteeActor: Creator/JohnMJackson is listed in the openingcredits credits, but his character, Admiral Chegwidden, does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:MandatoryLine.
After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
* AbsenteeActor: Creator/JohnMJackson is listed in the opening
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Vanderway's call sign is "Spock," after Commander Spock, one of the [[Characters/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries original series characters]].
* Shout-Out to ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'', pressed into service as a synonym for "jinx," "hex," "curse."
* Shout-Out to ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'', pressed into service as a synonym for "jinx," "hex," "curse."
to:
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': ShoutOut:
** To Franchise/StarTrek: Vanderway's call sign is "Spock," after Commander Spock, one of the [[Characters/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries original series characters]].
* Shout-Out to ** To ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'', pressed into service as a synonym for "jinx," "hex," "curse."
** To Franchise/StarTrek: Vanderway's call sign is "Spock," after Commander Spock, one of the [[Characters/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries original series characters]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Adding Playing Pictionary
Added DiffLines:
* PlayingPictionary: Rabb makes animal-shaped pancakes for Anne and Josh at breakfast. One of the pancakes is supposed to look like a pterodactyl, but Anne says it looks like a cow. Anne leaves and then Roberts shows up, and also identifies that pancake as a cow.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
A little proofreading
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hit a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
to:
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hit hitting a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Rabb confronts Ayers at the mosque. Ayers had better fly the "missing man" in the missing man formation for [=McKee=]'s funeral. But no one wants to fly with Ayers, especially since [=McKee=]'s funeral is scheduled on an Islamic holy day. Rabb volunteers to fly with Ayers.
to:
Rabb confronts Ayers at the mosque. It wasn't his fault that the enemy set up surface-to-air missiles in front of the mosque. Now Ayers had better fly the "missing man" in the missing man formation for [=McKee=]'s funeral. But no one wants to fly with Ayers, especially since [=McKee=]'s funeral is scheduled on an Islamic holy day. Rabb volunteers to fly with Ayers.
Changed line(s) 17,20 (click to see context) from:
Unfortunately, there's some unexpected turbulence when trying to connect to the tanker plane, and the tanker's "basket" hits the F-14's canopy, shattering the glass and injuring Rabb dangerously clsoe to his right eye. Rabb can still see ahead, but can't look down at his instrument panel. Rabb refuses Ayers's suggestion that they should eject.
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
to:
Unfortunately, there's some unexpected turbulence when trying to connect to the tanker plane, and the tanker's "basket" hits the F-14's canopy, shattering the glass and injuring Rabb dangerously clsoe close to his right eye. Rabb can still see ahead, but can't look down at his instrument panel. Rabb refuses Ayers's suggestion that they should eject.
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been hopelessly stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been hopelessly stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Changed line(s) 24,25 (click to see context) from:
* AcceptableProfessionalTargets: [[IntrepidReporter Journalists]]. A reporter (Pat Lalama) shoves a microphone in Rabb's face to ask him questions about the jinx. Rabb starts out just saying "no comment," but he gradually loses his cool, suggesting that the reporter is not engaging in "responsible journalism" and is ungrateful to the men and women of the Armed Forces.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to end the jinx.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to end the jinx.
to:
* AcceptableProfessionalTargets: [[IntrepidReporter Journalists]]. A reporter (Pat Lalama) shoves a microphone in Rabb's face to ask him questions about the jinx. Rabb starts out just saying "no comment," but he gradually loses his cool, suggesting that the reporter is not engaging in "responsible journalism" and is ungrateful to the men and women of the Armed Forces.
Forces who endanger their lives to protect American freedom.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life toend the jinx.do so.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers.
to:
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer. explainer, since they're both familiar with standard flight ops. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers.viewers, who would otherwise be confused by an aerial refueling before returning to the carrier.
Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Vanderway's call sign is "Spock."
to:
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Vanderway's call sign is "Spock.""Spock," after Commander Spock, one of the [[Characters/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries original series characters]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Starting off (H & I aired this episode this morning)
Added DiffLines:
Directed by: Jerry Jameson
Written by: Jack Orman
Naval aviators believe their squadron is cursed because they once bombed a mosque in UsefulNotes/{{Iraq}}. One by one, everyone who participated in that attack dies in a strange accident on a holy day on the Islamic calendar.
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hit a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
Rabb, Mac and Roberts are sent to California to investigate. On another routine flight, Lt. Vanderway (Judson Mills) and Lt. Ayers (Charles Esten) run into unexpected bad weather and suffer a very unlikely thunder strike to an engine. After a rough carrier landing, Vanderway says he doesn't want to fly with Ayers again. Ayers was the RIO who armed, aimed and fired the missile in the mosque incident.
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry, whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
Rabb confronts Ayers at the mosque. Ayers had better fly the "missing man" in the missing man formation for [=McKee=]'s funeral. But no one wants to fly with Ayers, especially since [=McKee=]'s funeral is scheduled on an Islamic holy day. Rabb volunteers to fly with Ayers.
The funeral is appropriately solemn and the fly-over goes exactly as planned. Ayers suggests to Rabb that they skip the tanking practice and go straight back to the carrier. But Rabb insists they must do everything normally, to prove there is no jinx.
Unfortunately, there's some unexpected turbulence when trying to connect to the tanker plane, and the tanker's "basket" hits the F-14's canopy, shattering the glass and injuring Rabb dangerously clsoe to his right eye. Rabb can still see ahead, but can't look down at his instrument panel. Rabb refuses Ayers's suggestion that they should eject.
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Note that Admiral Chegwidden is listed in the opening credits but does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* AcceptableProfessionalTargets: [[IntrepidReporter Journalists]]. A reporter (Pat Lalama) shoves a microphone in Rabb's face to ask him questions about the jinx. Rabb starts out just saying "no comment," but he gradually loses his cool, suggesting that the reporter is not engaging in "responsible journalism" and is ungrateful to the men and women of the Armed Forces.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to end the jinx.
* ComingInHot: Vanderway and Ayers in their F-14 after the unexpected thunder strike.
* DueToTheDead: A MissingManFormation for Lt. [=McKee=]'s military funeral.
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers.
* InsigniaRipOffRitual, implied: Ayers is said to have "turned in his wings."
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Vanderway's call sign is "Spock."
* Shout-Out to ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'', pressed into service as a synonym for "jinx," "hex," "curse."
Written by: Jack Orman
Naval aviators believe their squadron is cursed because they once bombed a mosque in UsefulNotes/{{Iraq}}. One by one, everyone who participated in that attack dies in a strange accident on a holy day on the Islamic calendar.
The episode starts with Lt. [=McKee=] (Francia Di Mase, previously seen on the Season 1 episode [[Recap/JAGS01E06PilotError "Pilot Error"]]) hit a flock of birds during a routine flight practice mission.
Rabb, Mac and Roberts are sent to California to investigate. On another routine flight, Lt. Vanderway (Judson Mills) and Lt. Ayers (Charles Esten) run into unexpected bad weather and suffer a very unlikely thunder strike to an engine. After a rough carrier landing, Vanderway says he doesn't want to fly with Ayers again. Ayers was the RIO who armed, aimed and fired the missile in the mosque incident.
Rabb finds himself falling in love with Anne Pendry, whose husband's death is now also being attributed to the curse. Mac shows up at Anne's residence to tell Rabb that Ayers turned in his wings and Roberts followed the jittery aviator to a California mosque.
Rabb confronts Ayers at the mosque. Ayers had better fly the "missing man" in the missing man formation for [=McKee=]'s funeral. But no one wants to fly with Ayers, especially since [=McKee=]'s funeral is scheduled on an Islamic holy day. Rabb volunteers to fly with Ayers.
The funeral is appropriately solemn and the fly-over goes exactly as planned. Ayers suggests to Rabb that they skip the tanking practice and go straight back to the carrier. But Rabb insists they must do everything normally, to prove there is no jinx.
Unfortunately, there's some unexpected turbulence when trying to connect to the tanker plane, and the tanker's "basket" hits the F-14's canopy, shattering the glass and injuring Rabb dangerously clsoe to his right eye. Rabb can still see ahead, but can't look down at his instrument panel. Rabb refuses Ayers's suggestion that they should eject.
Ayers doubts Rabb can make it back to the carrier, so he requests a reroute to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. Rabb is able to land safely at El Toro, where he is promptly attended to by paramedics. Ayers discovers a shard of glass under his seat's ejection pin. If they had tried to eject, Rabb might have made it out but Ayers would have been stuck. After Ayers tells Rabb about the shard, Rabb declares his willingness to fly with Ayers anytime: Ayers is "untouchable."
Note that Admiral Chegwidden is listed in the opening credits but does not actually appear in the episode. He doesn't even get a MandatoryLine.
! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* AcceptableProfessionalTargets: [[IntrepidReporter Journalists]]. A reporter (Pat Lalama) shoves a microphone in Rabb's face to ask him questions about the jinx. Rabb starts out just saying "no comment," but he gradually loses his cool, suggesting that the reporter is not engaging in "responsible journalism" and is ungrateful to the men and women of the Armed Forces.
* Roberts is AgentMulder, willing to consider that there may really be a curse on the squadron, and Rabb is AgentScully, wanting to prove that the jinx is not real and is willing to risk his life to end the jinx.
* ComingInHot: Vanderway and Ayers in their F-14 after the unexpected thunder strike.
* DueToTheDead: A MissingManFormation for Lt. [=McKee=]'s military funeral.
* A somewhat unintrusive {{Infodump}} as Roberts explains to Mac that practicing tanking is common after a missing man formation. The viewers probably don't know this, and it wouldn't make much sense for Rabb or Ayers to give the explainer. But Mac doesn't know this, and it makes sense that Roberts, who served aboard another aircraft carrier, would know this and explain it to Mac and, of course, to the viewers.
* InsigniaRipOffRitual, implied: Ayers is said to have "turned in his wings."
* ShoutOut to ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Vanderway's call sign is "Spock."
* Shout-Out to ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'', pressed into service as a synonym for "jinx," "hex," "curse."