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* {{Expy}}: Endaddine Akkas and Ramo Nash were based on art forger Fernand Legros and Elmyr de Hory respectively.
Deleted line(s) 24,26 (click to see context) :
* RealLifeWritesThePlot:
** Endaddine Akkas was based on the French art forger Fernand Legros.
** Ramo Nash was modelled on Elmyr de Hory.
** Endaddine Akkas was based on the French art forger Fernand Legros.
** Ramo Nash was modelled on Elmyr de Hory.
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* DownerEnding: Due to being LeftHanging, the story ends with Tintin being taken at gunpoint to what will be certain death.
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he is only black in the Yves Rodier version, as far as I know, which wasn't the original intent
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
** Ramo Nash, who is black, has a name which is a [[UnfortunateImplications rather racist]] pun on the French word ''ramonage'', meaning "chimney-sweeping".
to:
** Ramo Nash, who is black, Nash has a name which is a [[UnfortunateImplications rather racist]] pun on the French word ''ramonage'', meaning "chimney-sweeping".
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* DoubleMeaningTitle: An unintentional example via Herge's death, but this is comic themed around artwork is presented as ''unfinished'' artwork.
Deleted line(s) 16 (click to see context) :
* {{Irony}}: An unintentional example via Herge's death, but this is comic themed around artwork is presented as ''unfinished'' artwork.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* {{Irony}}: An unintentional example via {{Herge}}'s death, but this is comic themed around artwork is presented as ''unfinished'' artwork.
to:
* {{Irony}}: An unintentional example via {{Herge}}'s Herge's death, but this is comic themed around artwork is presented as ''unfinished'' artwork.
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Added DiffLines:
* {{Irony}}: An unintentional example via {{Herge}}'s death, but this is comic themed around artwork is presented as ''unfinished'' artwork.
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None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* PunnyName: Endaddine Akkas's name is a pun of the Marol dialect expression ''En dat in àà kas!'' (''And that in your chest!'', said when telling someone off). Marol is a dialect spoken by Flemish people in Brussels.
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* PunnyName: PunnyName:
** Endaddine Akkas's name is a pun of the Marol dialect expression ''En dat in àà kas!'' (''And that in your chest!'', said when telling someone off). Marol is a dialect spoken by Flemish people in Brussels.
** Ramo Nash, who is black, has a name which is a [[UnfortunateImplications rather racist]] pun on the French word ''ramonage'', meaning "chimney-sweeping".
** Endaddine Akkas's name is a pun of the Marol dialect expression ''En dat in àà kas!'' (''And that in your chest!'', said when telling someone off). Marol is a dialect spoken by Flemish people in Brussels.
** Ramo Nash, who is black, has a name which is a [[UnfortunateImplications rather racist]] pun on the French word ''ramonage'', meaning "chimney-sweeping".
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, {{unfinished|Episode}} due to an unfortunate case of DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Creator/{{Herge}}'s unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
to:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, left {{unfinished|Episode}} due to an unfortunate case of when Hergé DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Creator/{{Herge}}'s unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* LeftHanging: The story ends with Tintin captured by a mysterious enemy. He's scheduled to be killed by getting liquid polyester poured on him... with no resolution. The final panel Herge sketched before his death is Tintin being taken at gunpoint to be turned into a statue.
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* LeftHanging: The story ends with Tintin captured by a mysterious enemy. He's scheduled to be killed by getting liquid polyester poured on him... with no resolution. The final panel Herge Hergé sketched before his death is Tintin being taken at gunpoint to be turned into a statue.
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Changed line(s) 3,6 (click to see context) from:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, {{unfinished|Episode}} due to an unfortunate case of DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Herge's unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
An art craze sweeps over Europe - everyone is suddenly obsessed with Alph-Art, or statues of letters. Even the Captain buys an '''H''', but Tintin remains skeptical of the movement. He looks into Alph-Art's origins, and finds his usual mess of crooks and swindlers (including [[Recap/TintinTheSecretOfTheUnicorn Sakharine]], [[Recap/TintinTheBlueLotus Mr. Gibbons]], [[Recap/TintinTheBrokenEar Mr. Trickler]], and [[Recap/TintinLandOfBlackGold Emir Ben Kalish Ezab]]) using Alph-Art as a cover for forgeries. However, he is eventually caught, and Herge's last panel shows Tintin being marched away, to be covered with liquid polyester and sold off as a statue.
An art craze sweeps over Europe - everyone is suddenly obsessed with Alph-Art, or statues of letters. Even the Captain buys an '''H''', but Tintin remains skeptical of the movement. He looks into Alph-Art's origins, and finds his usual mess of crooks and swindlers (including [[Recap/TintinTheSecretOfTheUnicorn Sakharine]], [[Recap/TintinTheBlueLotus Mr. Gibbons]], [[Recap/TintinTheBrokenEar Mr. Trickler]], and [[Recap/TintinLandOfBlackGold Emir Ben Kalish Ezab]]) using Alph-Art as a cover for forgeries. However, he is eventually caught, and Herge's last panel shows Tintin being marched away, to be covered with liquid polyester and sold off as a statue.
to:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, {{unfinished|Episode}} due to an unfortunate case of DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Herge's Creator/{{Herge}}'s unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
An art craze sweeps over Europe - everyone is suddenly obsessed with Alph-Art, or statues of letters. Even the Captain buys an '''H''', but Tintin remains skeptical of the movement. He looks into Alph-Art's origins, and finds his usual mess of crooks and swindlers (including [[Recap/TintinTheSecretOfTheUnicorn Sakharine]], [[Recap/TintinTheBlueLotus Mr. Gibbons]], [[Recap/TintinTheBrokenEar Mr. Trickler]], and [[Recap/TintinLandOfBlackGold Emir Ben Kalish Ezab]]) using Alph-Art as a cover for forgeries. However, he is eventually caught, andHerge's Hergé's last panel shows Tintin being marched away, to be covered with liquid polyester and sold off as a statue.
An art craze sweeps over Europe - everyone is suddenly obsessed with Alph-Art, or statues of letters. Even the Captain buys an '''H''', but Tintin remains skeptical of the movement. He looks into Alph-Art's origins, and finds his usual mess of crooks and swindlers (including [[Recap/TintinTheSecretOfTheUnicorn Sakharine]], [[Recap/TintinTheBlueLotus Mr. Gibbons]], [[Recap/TintinTheBrokenEar Mr. Trickler]], and [[Recap/TintinLandOfBlackGold Emir Ben Kalish Ezab]]) using Alph-Art as a cover for forgeries. However, he is eventually caught, and
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, unfinished due to an unfortunate case of DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Herge's unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
to:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure,
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
The 24th and final Tintin adventure, unfinished due to an unfortunate case of AuthorExistenceFailure. A selection of Herge's unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
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The 24th and final Tintin adventure, unfinished due to an unfortunate case of AuthorExistenceFailure.DiedDuringProduction. A selection of Herge's unfinished sketches, accompanied by a transcript, was published in 1986.
