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* KilledOffscreen: [[spoiler:Randy Jennings, the teenager from "Dream Come True", is offhandedly mentioned to have died towards the end of the first segment of the SequelEpisode, "Dreams That Kill".]]
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* KilledOffscreen: KilledOffscreen:
** [[spoiler:Randy Jennings, the teenager from "Dream Come True", is offhandedly mentioned to have died towards the end of the first segment of the SequelEpisode, "Dreams That Kill".]]]]
** Inverted: Towards the end of “Mother’s Day”’s first vignette, [[spoiler:Billy winds up falling out a first-story window and crashes in the driveway; last we see if him, he’s bleeding from the mouth and is in massive pain]]. At the beginning of the second vignette, we learn that [[spoiler:Barbara, the girl next door that Billy invited over, and as such saw Billy fall, is being suspected of ''attempted'' murder. This suggests Billy got to the hospital in time]].
** [[spoiler:Randy Jennings, the teenager from "Dream Come True", is offhandedly mentioned to have died towards the end of the first segment of the SequelEpisode, "Dreams That Kill".
** Inverted: Towards the end of “Mother’s Day”’s first vignette, [[spoiler:Billy winds up falling out a first-story window and crashes in the driveway; last we see if him, he’s bleeding from the mouth and is in massive pain]]. At the beginning of the second vignette, we learn that [[spoiler:Barbara, the girl next door that Billy invited over, and as such saw Billy fall, is being suspected of ''attempted'' murder. This suggests Billy got to the hospital in time]].
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* AnachronicOrder: [[Spoiler:John Johnson and his wife Debbie are shown alive in "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" despite being killed in the last segment of "Photo Finish"]].
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* AnachronicOrder: [[Spoiler:John [[spoiler:John Johnson and his wife Debbie are shown alive in "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" despite being killed in the last segment of "Photo Finish"]].
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* AnachronicOrder: [[Spoiler:John Johnson and his wife Debbie are shown alive in "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" despite being killed in the last segment of "Photo Finish"]].
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* AmbiguousSituation: Due to the plot twist of "Identity Crisis"' second vignette[[note]]Specifically that [[spoiler:the vignette never actually happened; it was in reality a fantasy Christina has been stuck in due to being in a vegetative state in an orphanage ever since surviving a house fire as a child which killed her parents]].[[/note]], it's unclear if the ''first'' vignette[[note]]where a former hippie is struggling with having sold out by joining a law firm, and his inability to connect with his son John[[/note]] actually happened [[spoiler:due to the fact that John is a major part of the second vignette's plot as Christina's friend]].
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* AmbiguousSituation: AmbiguousSituation:
** Due to the plot twist of "Identity Crisis"' second vignette[[note]]Specifically that [[spoiler:the vignette never actually happened; it was in reality a fantasy Christina has been stuck in due to being in a vegetative state in an orphanage ever since surviving a house fire as a child which killed her parents]].[[/note]], it's unclear if the ''first'' vignette[[note]]where a former hippie is struggling with having sold out by joining a law firm, and his inability to connect with his son John[[/note]] actually happened [[spoiler:due to the fact that John is a major part of the second vignette's plot as Christina'sfriend]].friend]].
** In "Silence Is Golden" it's not made clear whether or not the mime from the second segment is the same one from the first. Since [[spoiler:he mentions a opposition to killing. Something that the mime from the first segment (who murdered a radio host's wife and stabbed him in the throat with a rake) didn't share]].
** Due to the plot twist of "Identity Crisis"' second vignette[[note]]Specifically that [[spoiler:the vignette never actually happened; it was in reality a fantasy Christina has been stuck in due to being in a vegetative state in an orphanage ever since surviving a house fire as a child which killed her parents]].[[/note]], it's unclear if the ''first'' vignette[[note]]where a former hippie is struggling with having sold out by joining a law firm, and his inability to connect with his son John[[/note]] actually happened [[spoiler:due to the fact that John is a major part of the second vignette's plot as Christina's
** In "Silence Is Golden" it's not made clear whether or not the mime from the second segment is the same one from the first. Since [[spoiler:he mentions a opposition to killing. Something that the mime from the first segment (who murdered a radio host's wife and stabbed him in the throat with a rake) didn't share]].
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** "No More Mr. Nice Guy" [[spoiler: As expected from a Freddy origin story, but Freddy comes back from the dead and kills Lt. Blocker. Also things are about to get worrse for the town of springwood , now that Freddy is a supernatural force of evil.]]
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** "No More Mr. Nice Guy" [[spoiler: As expected from a Freddy origin story, but Freddy comes back from the dead and kills Lt. Blocker. Also things are about to get worrse worse for the town of springwood , Springwood, now that Freddy is a supernatural force of evil.]]
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* Downerending: A lot of episodes end this way such as:
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* Downerending: DownerEnding: A lot of episodes end this way such as:
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*Downerending: A lot of episodes end this way such as:
** "No More Mr. Nice Guy" [[spoiler: As expected from a Freddy origin story, but Freddy comes back from the dead and kills Lt. Blocker. Also things are about to get worrse for the town of springwood , now that Freddy is a supernatural force of evil.]]
** "Sister's Keeper" [[spoiler: Merit and Lisa form a plan they think will work to defeat Freddy for good. Unfortunately for them however it doesn't work and Freddy kills Lisa while making it look like Merit killed her-thus meaning Merit will most likely get blamed for it.]]
** "A Family Affair" [[spoiler: Paul tries to cheat death by cheating in a card game with his now deceased lover who he had a affair with. He wins the game, but as a act of punishment for him cheating, his son who was battling a drug addiction and was attempting to go clean, dies in a drug overdose. Tellingly even Freddy in his last segment actually has a grim solemn reaction to this.]]
** "No More Mr. Nice Guy" [[spoiler: As expected from a Freddy origin story, but Freddy comes back from the dead and kills Lt. Blocker. Also things are about to get worrse for the town of springwood , now that Freddy is a supernatural force of evil.]]
** "Sister's Keeper" [[spoiler: Merit and Lisa form a plan they think will work to defeat Freddy for good. Unfortunately for them however it doesn't work and Freddy kills Lisa while making it look like Merit killed her-thus meaning Merit will most likely get blamed for it.]]
** "A Family Affair" [[spoiler: Paul tries to cheat death by cheating in a card game with his now deceased lover who he had a affair with. He wins the game, but as a act of punishment for him cheating, his son who was battling a drug addiction and was attempting to go clean, dies in a drug overdose. Tellingly even Freddy in his last segment actually has a grim solemn reaction to this.]]
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** [[spoiler: Freddy never loses in his episodes]].
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** [[spoiler: Freddy [[spoiler:Freddy never loses in his episodes]].
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-->'''John''': [[spoiler:(confused) I'm the Chopper?]]
-->'''Coach Gacey''': [[spoiler:[[TheScapegoat Yes.]]]]
-->'''Coach Gacey''': [[spoiler:[[TheScapegoat Yes.]]]]
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-->'''Coach Gacey''':
'''Coach Gacey:''' [[spoiler:[[TheScapegoat Yes.]]]]
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** Freddy himself.
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** Freddy himself.himself, naturally.
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* EvilOldFolks: Marsha's grandma in "Freddy's Tricks and Treats" was an abusive, demented old bat who would rant about Marsha having to be "clean," and would frequently scrub her hands raw with scalding hot water if she ever touched a boy. She would also beat Marsha with a belt, until Marsha finally had enough and called her out on how twisted she was. Unfortunately, the old lady had a heart attack and died in front of Marsha which scarred her even more.
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An Axe To Grind is no longer a trope
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* AxCrazy: The Chopper in "Do Dreams Bleed?", who runs around Sprinfield at night, chopping his victims with [[AnAxeToGrind an axe]].
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* AxCrazy: The Chopper in "Do Dreams Bleed?", who runs around Sprinfield at night, chopping his victims with [[AnAxeToGrind an axe]].axe.
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* AxeCrazy: The Chopper in "Do Dreams Bleed?", who runs around Sprinfield at night, chopping his victims with [[AnAxeToGrind an axe]].
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* AxeCrazy: AxCrazy: The Chopper in "Do Dreams Bleed?", who runs around Sprinfield at night, chopping his victims with [[AnAxeToGrind an axe]].
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope
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* HollywoodLaw: The circumstances around the collapse of Freddy's trial in [[Film/ANightmareOnElmStreet the first film]] were already an example of this, but the pilot episode of this series turns the trope UpToEleven, by having the entire case instantly thrown out simply because Freddy claims he wasn't read his rights when he was arrested. In real-life, any remotely competent judge would instantly dismiss Freddy's claims as hearsay unless either the arresting officer confessed to the mistake or a reliable witness confirmed Freddy's account. And even if Freddy's claim ''was'' accepted, it would only render anything that Freddy himself said following his arrest to be inadmissible; it wouldn't affect the eyewitness accounts or the material evidence that the prosecutor presented.
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* HollywoodLaw: The circumstances around the collapse of Freddy's trial in [[Film/ANightmareOnElmStreet the first film]] were already an example of this, but the pilot episode of this series turns the trope UpToEleven, up to eleven, by having the entire case instantly thrown out simply because Freddy claims he wasn't read his rights when he was arrested. In real-life, any remotely competent judge would instantly dismiss Freddy's claims as hearsay unless either the arresting officer confessed to the mistake or a reliable witness confirmed Freddy's account. And even if Freddy's claim ''was'' accepted, it would only render anything that Freddy himself said following his arrest to be inadmissible; it wouldn't affect the eyewitness accounts or the material evidence that the prosecutor presented.
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* PetTheDog: "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" reveals that Freddy had [[OnlyFriend one]] friend growing up, a socially awkward dweeb named Howard who, to this day, insists that Freddy "wasn't such a bad guy, once you got to know him". After an annoyed Freddy murders a Hollywood screenwriter who had wrote a script about him, he lets Harold steal the dead man's screenplay.
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* PetTheDog: "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" reveals that Freddy had [[OnlyFriend one]] friend growing up, a socially awkward dweeb named Howard who, to this day, insists that Freddy "wasn't such a bad guy, once you got to know him". After an annoyed Freddy murders a Hollywood screenwriter who had wrote a script about him, he lets Harold steal the dead man's screenplay.screenplay, even though he had ''just'' killed its writer to prevent it from getting out.
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* TheEndingChangesEverything: The plot of the first vignette involves a trio of guys going camping in the woods, accompanied by a female guide, Tracker, who one of the guys, Johnny, [[spoiler:believes to be a vampire]]. Just when it starts to shape up that way, [[AllJustADream Johnny proceeds to wake up]]. [[spoiler:Except he ''isn't'' camping; the actual reality is that Johnny is a business man going on a business trip, Tracker was his pilot, and they crashed into a ravine in the woods. The reason he was dreaming of vampires was because they ran out of food, and Tracker was trying to convince him [[IAmAHumanitarian they had to eat the corpses of the other two men]].]]
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* TheEndingChangesEverything: The plot of the first vignette of "Prime Cut" involves a trio of guys going camping in the woods, accompanied by a female guide, Tracker, who one of the guys, Johnny, [[spoiler:believes to be a vampire]]. Just when it starts to shape up that way, [[AllJustADream Johnny proceeds to wake up]]. [[spoiler:Except he ''isn't'' camping; the actual reality is that Johnny is a business man going on a business trip, Tracker was his pilot, and they crashed into a ravine in the woods. The reason he was dreaming of vampires was because they ran out of food, and Tracker was trying to convince him [[IAmAHumanitarian they had to eat the corpses of the other two men]].]]
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* TheEndingChangesEverything: The plot of the first vignette involves a trio of guys going camping in the woods, accompanied by a female guide, Tracker, who one of the guys, Johnny, [[spoiler:believes to be a vampire]]. Just when it starts to shape up that way, [[AllJustADream Johnny proceeds to wake up]]. [[spoiler:Except he ''isn't'' camping; the actual reality is that Johnny is a business man going on a business trip, Tracker was his pilot, and they crashed into a ravine in the woods. The reason he was dreaming of vampires was because they ran out of food, and Tracker was trying to convince him [[IAmAHumanitarian they had to eat the corpses of the other two men]].]]
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* AchievementsInIgnorance: Variation: The first vignette of "Judy Miller, Come on Down" implies that Judy managed to win the million dollar prize on "Beat the House"... despite spending the entire show ''daydreaming''.
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* DrunkenMaster: Variation: The first vignette of "Judy Miller, Come on Down" implies that Judy managed to win the million dollar prize on "Beat the House"... despite spending the entire show ''daydreaming''.
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* DrunkenMaster: Variation: The first vignette of "Judy Miller, Come on Down" implies that Judy managed to win the million dollar prize on "Beat the House"... despite spending the entire show ''daydreaming''.
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* WhamShot: Towards the end of "Do Dreams Bleed?"'s second vignette, Roni is alone in her house, terrified of the prospect of [[spoiler:John (who is believed to be]] the "Springwood Chopper" coming to get her, when an axe begins chopping down her bedroom door. As she falls back to the bed in horror, she ducks to the ground... [[spoiler:[[TwistEnding as Coach Gacey, wielding the axe, bursts through, as John tackles him]]]].
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* WhamShot: Towards the end of "Do Dreams Bleed?"'s second vignette, Roni is alone in her house, terrified of the prospect of [[spoiler:John (who is believed to be]] be)]] the "Springwood Chopper" coming to get her, when an axe begins chopping down her bedroom door. As she falls back to the bed in horror, she ducks to the ground... [[spoiler:[[TwistEnding as Coach Gacey, wielding the axe, bursts through, as John tackles him]]]].
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Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* AlternateContinuity: The circumstances of Freddy's death are completely different from what was eventually shown in ''Film/FreddysDeadTheFinalNightmare'' and ''Film/FreddyVsJason'', and the finale indicates that the films are just that (films) in this timeline, as the episode ends with Freddy's friend Howard stealing and getting rich off of a script titled ''"A Nightmare on Elm Street"''.
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* AlternateContinuity: The circumstances of Freddy's death are completely different from what was eventually shown in ''Film/FreddysDeadTheFinalNightmare'' and ''Film/FreddyVsJason'', and the finale "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To" indicates that the films are just that (films) in this timeline, as the episode ends with Freddy's friend Howard stealing and getting rich off of a script titled ''"A Nightmare on Elm Street"''.
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--> '''Freddy:''' That afternoon, my old buddy Howard caught a flight to Hollywood, sold his screenplay, and the rest, as they say, well, the rest is history. Fame, fortune, [[Film/ANightmareOnElmStreet1984 my life story on the silver screen]]. If my friends could see me now. But, of course, they're all dead.
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* BadHumorTruck: The first episode shows that Freddy used an ice cream truck to lure in children.
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* BadHumorTruck: The first episode shows that Freddy used an ice cream truck to lure in children. After he’s let out of court, the first thing he does is go and retrieve it, greeting it like an old freind.
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*** "Prisoner of Love" and "Life Sentence" take place at the same prison. With the warden playing a part in both episodes.
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Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
** Several, most episodes of the second season are either a SequelEpisode or have one. How connected they are to one another varies.
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** Several, most episodes of the second season (except for "Heartbreak Hotel" and "What You Don't Know Can Kill You") are either a SequelEpisode or have one. How connected they are to one another varies.
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* ActorAllusion: Of course the doctor played by Creator/GeorgeLazenby is [[Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService associated]] with the Central Inteligence Agency.
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* ActorAllusion: Of course the doctor played by Creator/GeorgeLazenby is [[Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService associated]] with the Central Inteligence Agency.CIA.
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* EvenEvilHasStandards: "A Family Affair" infamously ends without any schtick from Freddy, just him seriously intoning, "[[DrugsAreBad Drugs. Now there's a real nightmare...]]"
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Changed line(s) 99 (click to see context) from:
** A [[WesternAnimation/{{Gumby}} Gumby]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumby is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war. (This may count as a CompanyCrossReference -- ''Gumby'' reruns were being distributed at the time by Lorimar-Telepictures, which also co-produced this show.)
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** A [[WesternAnimation/{{Gumby}} Gumby]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumby is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war. (This may count as a CompanyCrossReference [[CompanyCrossReferences Company Cross Reference]] -- ''Gumby'' reruns were being distributed at the time by Lorimar-Telepictures, which also co-produced this show.)
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Changed line(s) 59 (click to see context) from:
* IKnowMaddenCombat: In one episode, two characters involved in the FakePsychic business perform an exorcism based on their knowledge of ''Film/TheExorcist''. Only problem is that the possessed woman's religion is not Christianity, but money, so they [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments throw money on her chanting "power of money compels you."]]
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* IKnowMaddenCombat: IKnowMaddenKombat: In one episode, two characters involved in the FakePsychic PhonyPsychic business perform an exorcism based on their knowledge of ''Film/TheExorcist''. Only problem is that the possessed woman's religion is not Christianity, but money, so they [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments throw money on her chanting "power "the power of money compels you."]]
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** A [[WesternAnimation/Gumbi Gumbi]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumbi is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war.
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** A [[WesternAnimation/Gumbi Gumbi]] [[WesternAnimation/{{Gumby}} Gumby]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumbi Gumby is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war. (This may count as a CompanyCrossReference -- ''Gumby'' reruns were being distributed at the time by Lorimar-Telepictures, which also co-produced this show.)
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* AdaptedOut: None of the parents or families from the films seem to exist in this AlternateContinuity, judging by how they're never mentioned and we see all the parents who burned Freddy.
* AdaptationalBadass: While Film!Freddy's powers have [[DependingOnTheWriter never been too consistent,]] this version seems capable of [[NewPowersAsThePlotDemands whatever reality-warping power]] the segment needs. Generally, he's portrayed more as an omnipresent malevolent force rather than a mere dream demon reliant on people being afraid of him and able to be killed (at least temporarily.)
* AdaptationalBadass: While Film!Freddy's powers have [[DependingOnTheWriter never been too consistent,]] this version seems capable of [[NewPowersAsThePlotDemands whatever reality-warping power]] the segment needs. Generally, he's portrayed more as an omnipresent malevolent force rather than a mere dream demon reliant on people being afraid of him and able to be killed (at least temporarily.)
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* ContinuitySnarl: The pilot has the technicality that gets Freddy off changed from the search warrant not being signed to Freddy not being read his rights.
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* ContinuitySnarl: The pilot has the technicality that gets Freddy off changed from the search warrant not being signed to Freddy not being read his rights. Freddy's burning is also very different from how Ms. Thompson described it in the first film.
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** A [[WesternAnimation/Gumby Gumbi]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumbi is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war.
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** A [[WesternAnimation/Gumby [[WesternAnimation/Gumbi Gumbi]] commercial plays in the episode "The End Of The World." Gumbi is later seen melting as a character dreams of a nuclear war.
** In one episode, characters attempt to imitate ''Film/TheExorcist'', and in the same one, there is a BrickJoke about a Hollywood producer who think his house is haunted by the ''Film/TheThreeStooges''.
** In one episode, characters attempt to imitate ''Film/TheExorcist'', and in the same one, there is a BrickJoke about a Hollywood producer who think his house is haunted by the ''Film/TheThreeStooges''.
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* IKnowMaddenCombat: In one episode, two characters involved in the FakePsychic business perform an exorcism based on their knowledge of ''Film/TheExorcist''. Only problem is that the possessed woman's religion is not Christianity, but money, so they [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments throw money on her chanting "power of money compels you."]]
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Deleted line(s) 73 (click to see context) :
* RecycledTheSeries: [[ZigZaggedTrope In a very loose sense]]: some episodes take place in Springwood, and some ''do'' involve Freddy in a prominent role, but more often than not, the episodes are just bare-boned horror tales [[InNameOnly with the smallest of connections to "A Nightmare on Elm Street"]].