History Recap / YoungIndianaJonesAndTheWindsOfChange

* SillyRabbitIdealismIsForKids: The previously idealistic Ned does not take kindly to Indy's support for what President Wilson is trying to achieve. Arnold Toynbee and Gertrude Bell provide a more overtly cynical countrast to the more idealistic Indy. Ned later sees his hopes for an independent Arab nation dashed by the machinations of Clemenceau and Lloyd George, and Indy is later disillusioned by the poor treatment of the Vietnamese delegation. After Indy returns to Princeton, Henry Snr. adds a further dose of realism by stating that the League of Nations cannot possibly work because Congress will never agree to the USA joining it (which is what happened).
* YoungFutureFamousPeople: As stated above, the waiter is Ho Chi Minh, who would have been 29 at the time and did indeed work as a chef and occasional waiter while beginning to show an interest in politics.

* ForegoneConclusion: Since it will be apparent to anyone who's familiar with ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheLastCrusade'' that Indy and Henry Snr. had been estranged for some time prior to the events of that film, it must be obvious that they're not going to get along here.

* RememberTheNewGuy: When he returns to Princeton, Indy meets up with his old friend Paul Robeson. This is his only appearance in the show; he was to have appeared in an unproduced episode in the abortive third series which would have explored his childhood friendship with Indy.

** When Indy returns to Princeton, he finds that his old girlfriend Nancy, last seen in the first part of ''[[Recap/YoungIndianaJonesSpringBreakAdventure Spring Break Adventure]]'', is now married to [[{{Jerkass}} Butch]] and has a baby.

** When Indy returns to Princeton, he finds that his old girlfriend Nancy, last seen in the first part of ''[[Recap/YoungIndianaJonesSpringBreakAdventure Spring Break Adventure]]'', is now married to [[{{Jerkass}} Butch]].

An episode from the second season of ''The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles'' ("Paris, May 1919", first broadcast 24th July 1993 [[note]] the last episode to be broadcast in its original form in the USA [[/note]]) paired with the bookend sections of the TV movie ''[[Recap/YoungIndianaJonesYoungIndianaJonesTravelsWithFather Travels with Father]]'' and a newly-filmed chapter called "Princeton, May 1919" to form a single feature-length episode entitled '''''Winds of Change''''' which, chronologically, is the nineteenth instalment in ''The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones''.

** Ned, last seen in ''[[Recap/YoungIndianaJonesAndTheDaredevilsOfTheDesert Daredevils of the Desert]]'' [[note]] although due to the AnachronicOrder in which the episodes of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles were originally broadcast, the Paris one actually aired first [[/note]], meets up with Indy in Paris.

It is 1919. Indy is working as a translator for the American delegation at the Versaille peace conference, where President Wilson's idealistic vision of a future without war falters against the realities of diplomacy. Indy meets up again with his old friend UsefulNotes/TELawrence, who introduces him to the historian Arnold Toynbee, who prophetically warns that the French government's desire to punish Germany will lead to a future world war.

* SillyRabbitIdealismIsForKids: The previously idealistic Ned does not take kindly to Indy's support for what President Wilson is trying to achieve. Ned later sees his hopes for an independent Arab nation dashed by the machinations of Clemenceau and Lloyd George, and Indy is later disillusioned by the poor treatment of the Vietnamese demands. After Indy returns to Princeton, Henry Snr. adds a further dose of realism by stating that the League of Nations cannot possibly work because Congress will never agree to the USA joining it (which is what happened).

* DefrostingIceQueen: A platonic example — Goddard is distant and aloof towards Indy (as he was to his previous lab assistant) until he learns that he has flying experience and a keen interest in science, after which he's only too happy to tell him all about his rocket research. By the time they are doing rocket launches in the park, he's even addressing him as "Indy".

* HopeSpot: Indy and Henry Snr. have one of these when they briefly get along as they reminisce about their pre-war travels.

* SillyRabbitIdealismIsForKids: The previously idealistic Ned does not take kindly to Indy's support for what President Wilson is trying to achieve. Ned later sees his hopes for an independent Arab nation dashed by the machinations of Clemenceau and Lloyd George, and Indy is later disillusioned by the poor treatment of the Vietnamese demands. After Indy returns to Princeton, Henry Snr. adds a dose of realism by stating that the League of Nations cannot possibly work because Congress will never agree to the USA joining it (which is what happened).

* DefrostingIceQueen: A platonic example — Goddard is distant and aloof towards Indy until he learns that he has flying experience and a keen interest in science, after which he's only too happy to tell him all about his rocket research.

* FrenchJerk: Clemenceau comes across as one of these. Same goes for the French in general for their treatment of the German delegation, and for the French politician who ''doesn't even bother to wake up'' when Ho Chi Minh and the Vietnamese turn up to state their case.

* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Loads, even by the standards of this show. Within the first twenty minutes, Indy has re-acquainted himself with Ned (Lawrence) and encountered [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_J._Toynbee Arnold Toynbee]], [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gertrude_Bell Gertrude Bell]], UsefulNotes/WoodrowWilson, [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges_Clemenceau Georges Clemenceau]], UsefulNotes/DavidLloydGeorge, a young [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho_Chi_Minh Ho Chi Minh]] and [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faisal_I_of_Iraq Prince Feisal]]. Back in Princeton, Indy is revealed to be a good friend of [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Robeson Paul Robeson]]. And he works as a lab assistant to [[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_H._Goddard Robert Goddard]].

* CallBack: Plenty:

It is 1919. Indy is in Paris working as a translator during the Versailles peace conference following the end of the Great War. He meets up with UsefulNotes/TELawrence once more but finds that his ideals have changed a lot since the start of the war. Disillusioned, Indy goes home, where he has to face his father; things do not go well. He also gets reacquainted with his childhood friend Paul Robeson, who becomes the subject of racism when they visit New York.

It is 1919. Indy is working as a translator for the American delegation at the Versaille peace conference, where President Wilson's idealistic vision of a future without war falters against the realities of diplomacy. Indy meets up again with his old friend UsefulNotes/TELawrence, who introduces him to Arnold Toynbee, prophetically warns that the French government's desire to punish Germany will lead to a future world war.

* CassandraTruth: Even before the peace conference is over, Toynbee predicts that punishing Germany ultimately lead to another war.

* FrenchJerk: Clemenceau comes across as one of these.

* SillyRabbitIdealismIsForKids: The previously idealistic Ned does not take kindly to Indy's support for what President Wilson is trying to achieve. Ned later sees his hopes for an independent Arab nation dashed by the machinations of Clemenceau and Lloyd George.