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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Following the climax of the previous Season, Project Cadmus has been completely disbanded and its personnel have all been reassigned or benched. After all, the program failed its primary objective (stop the Justice League if they go rogue), they were hijacked and manipulated by external forces (Luthor and Brainiac), and the senior leadership committed a long laundry list of crimes (from illegal genetic experimentation to launching a military assault on the Watchtower without Presidential authorization). As Waller observes, she, Eiling, and the rest were lucky they all didn't end up in prison -- an outcome which was probably avoided due to factors like PR optics, leverage, and the consequences of exposing Cadmus' crimes to the American electorate.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Following the climax of the previous Season, Project Cadmus has been completely disbanded and its personnel have all been reassigned or benched. After all, the program failed its primary objective (stop the Justice League if they go rogue), they were hijacked and manipulated by external forces (Luthor and Brainiac), and the senior leadership committed a long laundry list of crimes (from illegal genetic experimentation to launching a military assault on the Watchtower without Presidential authorization). As Waller observes, she, Eiling, and the rest were lucky they all didn't end up in prison -- an outcome which was probably avoided due to factors like PR optics, political leverage, and the potential consequences of exposing Cadmus' crimes to the American electorate.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Following the climax of the previous Season, Project Cadmus has been completely disbanded and its personnel have all been reassigned or benched. After all, the program failed its primary objective (stop the Justice League if they go rogue), they were hijacked and manipulated by external forces (Luthor and Brainiac), and the senior leadership committed a long laundry list of crimes (from illegal genetic experimentation to defying an Executive Order ''not'' to launch an assault on the Watchtower until the President had reached a decision). As Waller observes, she, Eiling, and the rest were all ''incredibly'' lucky they all didn't end up in prison -- an outcome which was probably avoided due to factors like PR optics, leverage, and the consequences of exposing Cadmus' crimes to the American electorate.
to:
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Following the climax of the previous Season, Project Cadmus has been completely disbanded and its personnel have all been reassigned or benched. After all, the program failed its primary objective (stop the Justice League if they go rogue), they were hijacked and manipulated by external forces (Luthor and Brainiac), and the senior leadership committed a long laundry list of crimes (from illegal genetic experimentation to defying an Executive Order ''not'' to launch an launching a military assault on the Watchtower until the President had reached a decision). without Presidential authorization). As Waller observes, she, Eiling, and the rest were all ''incredibly'' lucky they all didn't end up in prison -- an outcome which was probably avoided due to factors like PR optics, leverage, and the consequences of exposing Cadmus' crimes to the American electorate.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: Following the climax of the previous Season, Project Cadmus has been completely disbanded and its personnel have all been reassigned or benched. After all, the program failed its primary objective (stop the Justice League if they go rogue), they were hijacked and manipulated by external forces (Luthor and Brainiac), and the senior leadership committed a long laundry list of crimes (from illegal genetic experimentation to defying an Executive Order ''not'' to launch an assault on the Watchtower until the President had reached a decision). As Waller observes, she, Eiling, and the rest were all ''incredibly'' lucky they all didn't end up in prison -- an outcome which was probably avoided due to factors like PR optics, leverage, and the consequences of exposing Cadmus' crimes to the American electorate.
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Indentation please. It's not like Shining Knight and Amanda Waller are related examples.
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
* CharacterDevelopment: Shining Knight starts out firmly believing that when your "police captain" tells you to do something, you should "play by the rules". But towards the end, he admits he's no stranger to "[[MeaningfulEcho besmirching orders]]", as he once disobeyed an order from King Arthur he felt was wrong.
** Waller's cameo. She's regretful of Cadmus and her anti-Justice League stance has softened in the interim. This characterization is a subtle CallForward to "Epilogue" and her becoming the League's government liaison and developing genuine respect of the team.
** Waller's cameo. She's regretful of Cadmus and her anti-Justice League stance has softened in the interim. This characterization is a subtle CallForward to "Epilogue" and her becoming the League's government liaison and developing genuine respect of the team.
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* CharacterDevelopment: CharacterDevelopment:
** Shining Knight starts out firmly believing that when your "police captain" tells you to do something, you should "play by the rules". But towards the end, he admits he's no stranger to "[[MeaningfulEcho besmirching orders]]", as he once disobeyed an order from King Arthur he felt was wrong.
**Waller's cameo. She's Waller is shown to be regretful of Cadmus and her Cadmus' anti-Justice League stance and has softened in the interim. This characterization is a subtle CallForward to "Epilogue" and her becoming the League's government liaison and developing genuine respect of the team.
** Shining Knight starts out firmly believing that when your "police captain" tells you to do something, you should "play by the rules". But towards the end, he admits he's no stranger to "[[MeaningfulEcho besmirching orders]]", as he once disobeyed an order from King Arthur he felt was wrong.
**
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** Waller's cameo. She's regretful of Cadmus and her anti-Justice League stance has softened in the interim. This characterization is a subtle CallForward to "Epilogue" and her becoming the League's government liaison and developing genuine respect of the team.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* BadassBystander[=/=]ShamedByAMob: After Eiling gives all the Justice League people a sound thrashing, he gets into another "must protect the people from metahumans regardless of the cost" spiel. The crowd responds with angry stares, and then an old lady calls him out on his disregard of the cost and a little kid tells him ''he's'' the only one with superpowers around. This makes him realize that [[YouAreWhatYouHate he's become what he hates]]. He leaves, [[KnightTemplar but not before he says he will be right one of these days and that they need the likes of him to protect the people from the likes of the Justice League]].
to:
* BadassBystander[=/=]ShamedByAMob: BadassBystander: After Eiling gives all the present Justice League people members a sound thrashing, he gets into another "must protect the people from metahumans regardless of the cost" spiel. The crowd responds with angry stares, and then an old lady [[ShamedByAMob calls him out out]] on his disregard of the cost and a little kid tells him ''he's'' the only one with superpowers around. This makes him realize that [[YouAreWhatYouHate he's become what he hates]]. He leaves, [[KnightTemplar but not before he says he will be right one of these days and that they need the likes of him to protect the people from the likes of the Justice League]].
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Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* MeaninglessVillainVictory: Despite their best efforts, the BadassNormal heroes in this episode are completely unable to defeat Eiling and he ultimately wins the fight. Near the end of the episode, he (sort of) has a HeelRealization and simply [[PutOnABus leaves]], making the whole fight pointless. He isn't seen again.
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* MeaninglessVillainVictory: Despite their best efforts, Eiling easily defeats the BadassNormal heroes in this episode are completely unable to defeat Eiling and he ultimately wins who were at the fight. Near parade, only to realize that in doing so, he's ''become'' the end of the episode, rogue Metahuman threat he (sort of) has a HeelRealization and simply feared. He leaves, [[PutOnABus leaves]], making the whole fight pointless. He isn't never to be seen again. again in the series]].
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* DeusExitMachina: All the ''really'' strong League heroes are busy saving something other than Metropolis's parade, leaving only some unpowered humans that Eiling can easily take down. Fortunately, Eiling isn't ''quite'' so far gone that he can't be brought back to reality by some brave civilians telling him off.
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* HeWhoFightsMonsters: Played with, as the members of the league aren't the immoral tyrants Eiling thinks they are, but that's what he becomes. (It doesn't hurt that the League members he's fighting ''have no powers''.)
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* HeWhoFightsMonsters: Played with, as Eiling wants to protect America from powerful metahumans who endanger civilians and might go rogue. Eiling goes rogue himself to take the members super serum he used, and spends most of the league aren't the immoral tyrants Eiling thinks they are, but that's what he becomes. (It doesn't hurt that the episode beating up on non-powered League members he's fighting ''have no powers''.)members, and nearly (indirectly) kills a child who was trying to help the League.
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Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* KnightTemplar: Inverted in that Shining Knight is more considerate of civilians and humane measures than his opponent.
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* KnightTemplar: Inverted in that Shining Knight General Eiling turns himself into a mutated monster to fight the Justice League. Ironically, one of his opponents is an ''actual'' knight (though not of the Templar order), and is far more considerate of civilians and humane measures than his opponent.Eiling is.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
General Wade Eiling from Cadmus steals the "[[StupidJetpackHitler Captain Nazi]]" [[SuperSerum super-soldier serum]] and injects it into himself to "protect" the world from metahumans. With the more powerful League members busy, Green Arrow leads Stargirl, S.T.R.I.P.E., Shining Knight, Crimson Avenger, Vigilante, and Speedy against him. Eiling only stops short of killing Shining Knight when a civilian points out that Eiling's reason for attacking the heroes is non-existent, as his entire reason for the attack was to rid the world of meta-humans and he was the only one there with superpowers.
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Meanwhile, it's a busy day for the
Eiling, much like [[Literature/TheEmperorsNewClothes the legendary naked emperor]], is only
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* SecretTestOfCharacter: The Shining Knight recounts one of these as a parable.
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* SecretTestOfCharacter: The Shining Knight recounts one of these as a parable. Unfortunately, Eiling doesn't get that the moral is 'honor comes before following orders'.
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Eiling genuinely believes that he's protecting the world from metahumans.
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* WellIntentionedExtremist: Eiling genuinely believes that he's protecting the world from metahumans. When he realizes what he's doing, he leaves without any further fighting.
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* KarmaHoudini: Discussed, as while General Eiling is frustrated that the Justice League still exists and is still a NGOSuperpower, Waller is willing to let it go, pointing out that with all the crap Cadmus has pulled, they're lucky they weren't arrested.
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Trope depreciated per TRS, definition doesn't fit any related trope
Changed line(s) 42,50 (click to see context) from:
* WhatMeasureIsANonBadass: Invoked repeatedly, as the entire reason that Eiling's not fighting the JLA's A-team is that the parade was considered too unimportant for Superman's busy schedule.
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is...less than stellar.
-->'''Green Arrow:''' The crowd doesn't care who can bench-press a mountain, or who can shoot lasers out of their ears.\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' Where's Superman?\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' How come none of the GOOD ones are here?\\
'''Kid In Crowd:''' I didn't come here to see some stupid cowboy!\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' I don't think vigilantes are good role models, especially ones with guns!\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is...less than stellar.
-->'''Green Arrow:''' The crowd doesn't care who can bench-press a mountain, or who can shoot lasers out of their ears.\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' Where's Superman?\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' How come none of the GOOD ones are here?\\
'''Kid In Crowd:''' I didn't come here to see some stupid cowboy!\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' I don't think vigilantes are good role models, especially ones with guns!\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.
to:
* WhatMeasureIsANonBadass: Invoked repeatedly, as the entire reason that Eiling's not fighting the JLA's A-team is that the parade was considered too unimportant for Superman's busy schedule.
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is...less than stellar.
-->'''Green Arrow:''' The crowd doesn't care who can bench-press a mountain, or who can shoot lasers out of their ears.\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' Where's Superman?\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' How come none of the GOOD ones are here?\\
'''Kid In Crowd:''' I didn't come here to see some stupid cowboy!\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' I don't think vigilantes are good role models, especially ones with guns!\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.schedule.
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is...less than stellar.
-->'''Green Arrow:''' The crowd doesn't care who can bench-press a mountain, or who can shoot lasers out of their ears.\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' Where's Superman?\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' How come none of the GOOD ones are here?\\
'''Kid In Crowd:''' I didn't come here to see some stupid cowboy!\\
'''Man In Crowd:''' I don't think vigilantes are good role models, especially ones with guns!\\
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* GodzillaThreshold: ComicBook/GreenArrow's [[TrickArrow Quantum Arrows]] are painted as such in this episode (given that they seemly create an explosion comparable to a pretty large explosive device), and are used, [[WorfBarrage but they don't work]].
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* GodzillaThreshold: ComicBook/GreenArrow's [[TrickArrow Quantum Arrows]] are painted as such in this episode (given that they seemly create an explosion comparable to a pretty large explosive device), and are used, [[WorfBarrage [[TheWorfBarrage but they don't work]].
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* CharacterDevelopment: Shining Knight starts out firmly believing that when your "police captain" tells you to do something, you should "play by the rules". But towards the end, he admits he's no stranger to "[[MeaningfulEcho besmirching orders]]", as he once disobeyed an order from King Arthur he felt was wrong.
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* DramaticallyMissingThePoint: Towards the end, Eiling justifies to Shining Knight that everything he's done is in service of his own country. In response, Shining Knight shares an anecdote, where he was ordered by King Arthur to lay waste to an entire village, but chose not to because he felt it was wrong. Eiling calls him a lousy soldier. Shining Knight is thoroughly disappointed in Eiling's mindset, and has to spell it out that the whole thing was a SecretTestOfCharacter by King Arthur to see if he was a good person of his own accord.
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Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!
to:
'''Woman In Crowd:''' I came to see Superman!Superman!
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.
** It's worth noting that they had already earned the crowd's respect with Vigilante's showmanship. As he notes, if he'd brought his guitar they'd be eating out of his hand.
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* ContrivedCoincidence: What are the odds that every actual metahuman in the Justice League was called away into deep space or their own missions during all this?
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* HypocrisyNod: When a crowd of civilians defends the members of the Justice League that Eiling attacks, and one kid points out that Eiling is the only one there that has superpowers, Eiling stops and acknowledges that he has become what he hates but still stubbornly holds that they will eventually see that he was right at that they need people like him to protect them from the Justice League.
Deleted line(s) 22 (click to see context) :
* HypocrisyNod: When a crowd of civilians defends the members of the Justice League that Eiling attacks, and one kid points out that Eiling is the only one there that has superpowers, Eiling stops and acknowledges that he has become what he hates but still stubbornly holds that they will eventually see that he was right at that they need people like him to protect them from the Justice League.
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* NoodleIncident: Green Arrow has parted with his sideki--I mean, partner, Speedy, in less than amicable circumstances.
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* NoodleIncident: Green Arrow has parted with his sideki--I mean, partner, [[InsistentTerminology partner]], Speedy, in less than amicable circumstances.
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* HypocrisyNod: When a crowd of civilians defends the members of the Justice League that Eiling attacks, and one kid points out that Eiling is the only one there that has superpowers, Eiling stops and acknowledges that he has become what he hates but still stubbornly holds that they will eventually see that he was right at that they need people like him to protect them from the Justice League.
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* {{Hypocrite}}: Eiling attacks the League members at the parade because he wants to protect the world from metahumans. But as one of the kids at the parade points out, he's the only one there who actually has superpowers (the League members are all regular people who have advanced tech or magical equipment).
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
General Wade Eiling from Cadmus steals the [[StupidJetpackHitler "Captain Nazi"]] [[SuperSerum super-soldier serum]] and injects it into himself to "protect" the world from metahumans. With the more powerful League members busy, Green Arrow leads Stargirl, S.T.R.I.P.E., Shining Knight, Crimson Avenger, Vigilante, and Speedy against him. Eiling only stops short of killing Shining Knight when a civilian points out that Eiling's reason for attacking the heroes is non-existent, as his entire reason for the attack was to rid the world of meta-humans and he was the only one there with superpowers.
to:
General Wade Eiling from Cadmus steals the [[StupidJetpackHitler "Captain Nazi"]] "[[StupidJetpackHitler Captain Nazi]]" [[SuperSerum super-soldier serum]] and injects it into himself to "protect" the world from metahumans. With the more powerful League members busy, Green Arrow leads Stargirl, S.T.R.I.P.E., Shining Knight, Crimson Avenger, Vigilante, and Speedy against him. Eiling only stops short of killing Shining Knight when a civilian points out that Eiling's reason for attacking the heroes is non-existent, as his entire reason for the attack was to rid the world of meta-humans and he was the only one there with superpowers.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Speedy''': Yeah, but you said -
to:
--> '''Speedy''': Yeah, but you said - said-
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* HeWhoFightsMonsters: Played with, as the members of the league aren't the immoral tyrants Eiling thinks they are, but that's what he becomes. (It doesn't hurt that the League members he's fighting ''have no powers.'')
to:
* HeWhoFightsMonsters: Played with, as the members of the league aren't the immoral tyrants Eiling thinks they are, but that's what he becomes. (It doesn't hurt that the League members he's fighting ''have no powers.'')powers''.)
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
** The "Captain Nazi" serum is a pretty tongue-in-cheek reference to the ComicBook/{{Shazam}} villain, and the hero who stops them, Spysmasher, was also a Fawcett Comics creation.
to:
** The "Captain Nazi" serum is a pretty tongue-in-cheek reference to the ComicBook/{{Shazam}} villain, and the hero who stops them, Spysmasher, was also a Fawcett Comics creation.
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is... less than stellar.
to:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is... less than stellar.
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Changed line(s) 29,30 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Soldier''': ''Don't kill me!''
-->'''Eiling''': ''I wouldn't kill you, soldier. [[JustFollowingOrders You're just doing your job.]] [[WellIntentionedExtremist And now I'm going to do mine.]]''
-->'''Eiling''': ''I wouldn't kill you, soldier. [[JustFollowingOrders You're just doing your job.]] [[WellIntentionedExtremist And now I'm going to do mine.]]''
to:
-->'''Soldier''': ''Don't Don't kill me!''
me!
-->'''Eiling''':''I I wouldn't kill you, soldier. [[JustFollowingOrders You're just doing your job.]] [[WellIntentionedExtremist And now I'm going to do mine.]]'']]
-->'''Eiling''':
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* HowMuchMoreCanHeTake: Even though all the heroes present do not have any superhuman abilities they refuse to yield to Eiling and his demands to bring Superman and refuse to lie down in defeat even in the face of the utter beatings he giving to all of them.
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* HowMuchMoreCanHeTake: Even though all the heroes present do not have any superhuman abilities they refuse to yield to Eiling and his demands to bring Superman and refuse to lie down in defeat even in the face of the utter beatings beating he giving gives to all of them.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Green Arrow''': This IS an emergency!
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--> '''Green Arrow''': This IS '''is''' an emergency!
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Green Arrow''': This IS a emergency!
to:
--> '''Green Arrow''': This IS a an emergency!
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Green Arrow''': That would be *all* of us.
to:
--> '''Green Arrow''': That would be *all* ''all'' of us.
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Speedy''': ''Ollie, how many guys has this bozo taken out?''
--> '''Green Arrow''': ''That would be *all* of us.''
--> '''Green Arrow''': ''That would be *all* of us.''
to:
--> '''Speedy''': ''Ollie, Ollie, how many guys has this bozo taken out?''
out?
--> '''Green Arrow''':''That That would be *all* of us.''
--> '''Green Arrow''':
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is ... less than stellar.
to:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is ...is... less than stellar.
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None
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this; by the episode's end, they manage it anyway.
to:
* WinTheCrowd: InUniverse example, this is what the League members have to do with the parade audience, though they themselves never realize this; this. They do gain some points with the crowd by showing off Shining Knight's flying horse, and by the episode's end, they manage it anyway.to win over the crowd by defending them from Eiling. At first, though, the reception is ... less than stellar.
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Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
* BlackAndWhiteInsanity: General Eiling clearly suffers from this.
* BlackAndWhiteInsanity: General Eiling clearly suffers from this.
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* StupidJetpackHitler: The source of the the SuperSerum Eiling uses to become a hulked-out monster in his bid to gain equal footing versus the Justice League ,The original batch was confiscated during WWII in the episode opener and reading a report on it's effects is why Eiling steals it for his use during the episode.
to:
* StupidJetpackHitler: The source of the the SuperSerum Eiling uses to become a hulked-out monster in his bid to gain equal footing versus the Justice League ,The League. The original batch was confiscated during WWII in the episode opener and reading a report on it's effects is why Eiling steals it for his use during the episode.