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TRS cleanup
Deleted line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
* AbsenteeActor: Jessica is notably absent from the episode, except for reused scenes from previous ones.
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately. The trope is further empathized by Erik getting a headache as Trish walks away to kill the next evil person.
to:
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately. The trope is further empathized emphasized by Erik getting a headache as Trish walks away to kill the next evil person.
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Added DiffLines:
* OhCrap: Subverted with Sallinger. He was expecting Jessica. Instead he got Trish. Instead of fear, he just chides himself that he should have connected the dots earlier.
--> '''Sallinger:''' Oh... oh, I should have known. You didn't need the light.
--> '''Sallinger:''' Oh... oh, I should have known. You didn't need the light.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil (by way of physical agony) can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
to:
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - – but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil (by way of physical agony) can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately.
to:
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately. The trope is further empathized by Erik getting a headache as Trish walks away to kill the next evil person.
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* WifeBasherBasher: Trish beats up a man who was loudly beating his girlfriend in the next room.
to:
* WifeBasherBasher: Trish beats up a man who was loudly beating his girlfriend in the next room.room.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
to:
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil (by way of physical agony) can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
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None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* SoundtrackDissonance: The [[EndingTheme credits song]] is the upbeat theme of ''It's Patsy!''....after Trish just brutally murdered somebody and doesn't plan on stopping.
to:
* SoundtrackDissonance: The [[EndingTheme credits song]] is the upbeat theme of ''It's Patsy!''....Patsy!''... after Trish just brutally murdered somebody and doesn't plan on stopping.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer or Montero.
to:
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer or Montero.Nussbaumer.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer.
to:
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer.Nussbaumer or Montero.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* KnightTemplar: Trish fully devolves into this. Notably, when Erik tells her that Nussbaumer killed drug dealers, she says that it's ok because they were bad people. When he elaborates that they were children who had nothing in life, she immidiately flips to storming off to confront him.
to:
* KnightTemplar: Trish fully devolves into this. Notably, when Erik tells her that Nussbaumer killed drug dealers, she says that it's ok because they were bad people. When he elaborates that they were children who had nothing in life, she immidiately immediately flips to storming off to confront him.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: In the flashback scenes, Dorothy tells to Trish that she deserves to be more than a sidekick in someone else's show. Season 3 puts a lot more CharacterFocus on Trish, effectively elevating her to co-star status.
to:
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: In the flashback scenes, Dorothy tells to Trish that she deserves to be more than a sidekick in someone else's show. Season 3 puts a lot more CharacterFocus on Trish, effectively elevating her to co-star status.
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Added DiffLines:
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: In the flashback scenes, Dorothy tells to Trish that she deserves to be more than a sidekick in someone else's show. Season 3 puts a lot more CharacterFocus on Trish, effectively elevating her to co-star status.
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Added DiffLines:
* AbsenteeActor: Jessica is notably absent from the episode, except for reused scenes from previous ones.
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer.
* {{Blackmail}}: Hogarth blackmails Trish into helping her getting Dmitri behind bars, otherwise she'll reveal her secret.
* AccidentalMurder: Trish didn't mean to kill Nussbaumer.
* {{Blackmail}}: Hogarth blackmails Trish into helping her getting Dmitri behind bars, otherwise she'll reveal her secret.
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* {{Flashback}}: To Trish's childhood, more specifically to her getting a role on the insistence of her (then pretty abusive) mother.
* FreudianExcuse: The basics of Trish's philosophy is her mother basically indoctrinating her that talent is a gift that one is obligated to put to full use. As a child, she was forced to be the family's breadwinner. As an adult, she sees it as her duty to fight "bad people".
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately.
* KnightTemplar: Trish fully devolves into this. Notably, when Erik tells her that Nussbaumer killed drug dealers, she says that it's ok because they were bad people. When he elaborates that they were children who had nothing in life, she immidiately flips to storming off to confront him.
* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: Trish's reaction to killing Nussbaumer.
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: How both Nussbaumer and Montero die, courtesy of Trish.
* FreudianExcuse: The basics of Trish's philosophy is her mother basically indoctrinating her that talent is a gift that one is obligated to put to full use. As a child, she was forced to be the family's breadwinner. As an adult, she sees it as her duty to fight "bad people".
* JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope: While Nussbaumer's death was an accident, Trish eventually completely loses herself and beats Jace Montero to death deliberately.
* KnightTemplar: Trish fully devolves into this. Notably, when Erik tells her that Nussbaumer killed drug dealers, she says that it's ok because they were bad people. When he elaborates that they were children who had nothing in life, she immidiately flips to storming off to confront him.
* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: Trish's reaction to killing Nussbaumer.
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: How both Nussbaumer and Montero die, courtesy of Trish.
Added DiffLines:
* SoundtrackDissonance: The [[EndingTheme credits song]] is the upbeat theme of ''It's Patsy!''....after Trish just brutally murdered somebody and doesn't plan on stopping.
* VillainousValor: Sallinger actually gives Trish a decent fight before being beaten down.
* VillainousValor: Sallinger actually gives Trish a decent fight before being beaten down.
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Added DiffLines:
Trish revisits her troubled childhood with Dorothy while plotting to stop Sallinger and stamp out evil across the city.
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!!This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* CharacterTitle: The episode title refers to Trish's comic book identity.
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Trish and Erik try to arrange one for Nussbaumer.
* OnceMoreWithClarity: The episode fills in a lot of blanks of Trish's activities over the last two episodes, casting a different light on many things we saw her say and do before.
* WifeBasherBasher: Trish beats up a man who was loudly beating his girlfriend in the next room.
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!!This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* CharacterTitle: The episode title refers to Trish's comic book identity.
* {{Deconstruction}}: Of the DetectEvil trope. When Nussbaumer dies, Trish reacts with appropriate horror - but Erik ''laughs'', because he can feel a piece of evil leaving the world. Being able to objectively tell who is evil can't help but cause a bit of BlackAndWhiteInsanity.
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Trish and Erik try to arrange one for Nussbaumer.
* OnceMoreWithClarity: The episode fills in a lot of blanks of Trish's activities over the last two episodes, casting a different light on many things we saw her say and do before.
* WifeBasherBasher: Trish beats up a man who was loudly beating his girlfriend in the next room.
