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Changed line(s) 105 (click to see context) from:
* HypocriticalHumor: From "Conscience":
to:
* HypocriticalHumor: HypocriticalHumor:
** From "Conscience":
** From "Conscience":
Added DiffLines:
* IntimateLotionApplication: In "Sacrifice", GirlOfTheWeek Cinzia flirts with Ryan by asking him to apply lotion on her back shortly after meeting him on the beach, which is what quickstarts their fling.
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Deleting zero context example.
Deleted line(s) 22 (click to see context) :
* {{Bathos}}
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* MemeticMutation: This happens in-universe when Jenna's infamous marijuana-fueled incident on the TV news ("Squishy Tits") becomes a viral video on the Internet, and even gets [[StupidStatementDanceMix remixed into a music video]].
to:
* MemeticMutation: This happens in-universe when Jenna's infamous marijuana-fueled incident on the TV news ("Squishy Tits") becomes a viral video on the Internet, and even gets [[StupidStatementDanceMix remixed into a music video]].video.
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Changed line(s) 210 (click to see context) from:
* ToiletHumor: In the {{Tag}} for the episode "Fear", Wilfred plays with a Play-doh press that excretes a little turd of dough, groaning and making fart noises all the while.
to:
* ToiletHumor: In the {{Tag}} TheTag for the episode "Fear", Wilfred plays with a Play-doh press that excretes a little turd of dough, groaning and making fart noises all the while.
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Changed line(s) 5,8 (click to see context) from:
''Wilfred'' is an American fantasy comedy series starring Creator/ElijahWood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Creator/JasonGann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version for [[Creator/FXNetworks FX]] with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version for [[Creator/FXNetworks FX]] with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
to:
''Wilfred'' is an American fantasy comedy series starring Creator/ElijahWood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Creator/JasonGann Jason Gann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the[[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] show into an American version for [[Creator/FXNetworks FX]] with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the
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Changed line(s) 5,8 (click to see context) from:
''Wilfred'' is an American comedy starring Elijah Wood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Jason Gann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
to:
''Wilfred'' is an American fantasy comedy series starring Elijah Wood Creator/ElijahWood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Jason Gann Creator/JasonGann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version for [[Creator/FXNetworks FX]] with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the [[Series/WilfredAustralia original Australian show]] into an American version for [[Creator/FXNetworks FX]] with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. In this version, the main character is Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
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Not describing the work and "best" crowners have long been retired.
Deleted line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
See [[Series/WilfredAustralia this page]] for the original Australian show. Now with a [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/Wilfred Best Episode Crowner]] and [[Recap/{{Wilfred}} recap page]] that could use a lot of love.
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Not So Different has been renamed, and it needs to be dewicked/moved
Deleted line(s) 172 (click to see context) :
* NotSoDifferent: Ryan and his father, to the point that they both entered relationships with [[spoiler:mentally unstable women]] that ended very badly.
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Changed line(s) 232,233 (click to see context) from:
* XanatosGambit: In "Conscience". It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the
vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
to:
* XanatosGambit: In "Conscience". It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the
the vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
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Jail Bait is now a disambiguation. Moved to discussion
Deleted line(s) 125 (click to see context) :
* {{Jailbait}}: Apparently, the age of consent for dogs is three.
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Your Cheating Heart is an index, not a trope.
Deleted line(s) 235,238 (click to see context) :
* YourCheatingHeart:
** Wilfred cheats on Bear with a stuffed giraffe named Raffi in "Pride" and has to deal with Bear's suspicions the next day.
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him in "Anger".
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair with the leader of the Grey Shepard cult and Ryan himself is the result. His biological father gave up his parental rights so that Henry could raise Ryan as his own son]].
** Wilfred cheats on Bear with a stuffed giraffe named Raffi in "Pride" and has to deal with Bear's suspicions the next day.
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him in "Anger".
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair with the leader of the Grey Shepard cult and Ryan himself is the result. His biological father gave up his parental rights so that Henry could raise Ryan as his own son]].
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None
*UnseenNoMore: In the penultimate episode, Wilfred the actual dog is shown for the first time as he dies with Ryan by his side, no longer seeing the man in the dog suit.
Changed line(s) 232 (click to see context) from:
* XanatosGambit: In "Conscience". It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
to:
* XanatosGambit: In "Conscience". It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the the
vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
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Dewicking per TRS decision.
Deleted line(s) 26,28 (click to see context) :
* BiTheWay:
** In "Fear", Wilfred states he roots other dogs all the time to establish dominance. Later, in the same episode, he plays "fuck/marry/kill" with Ryan and says he'd "screw Toto, marry Lassie, and kill Marmaduke."
** Through most of the show, it's not clear what gender Wilfred thinks that Bear is, and he sometimes makes comments that suggest that Bear is male. In the final season, however, [[spoiler:one sequence shown from Wilfred's perspective shows Bear as a female bodybuilder in a revealing teddy bear costume]].
** In "Fear", Wilfred states he roots other dogs all the time to establish dominance. Later, in the same episode, he plays "fuck/marry/kill" with Ryan and says he'd "screw Toto, marry Lassie, and kill Marmaduke."
** Through most of the show, it's not clear what gender Wilfred thinks that Bear is, and he sometimes makes comments that suggest that Bear is male. In the final season, however, [[spoiler:one sequence shown from Wilfred's perspective shows Bear as a female bodybuilder in a revealing teddy bear costume]].
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Added DiffLines:
** Both Ryan and his father Henry had gotten into romantic relationships with mentally unstable women that ended badly for them.
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* AttentionWhore: Wilfred, as a dog, is obsessed with always being the center of attention, and will go to very dark levels to stay that way.
to:
* AttentionWhore: Wilfred, as being a dog, is obsessed with always being the center of attention, and will go to very dark levels lengths to stay make sure it stays that way.
Changed line(s) 99,100 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Ryan:''' "You've lost your mind. It's like you've got some kind of...God complex."\\
'''Wilfred:''' "I'll let you in on a little secret, Ryan. I don't have a God complex. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY4jAcmey8k I AM GOD! THUNDER!!]]"\\
'''Wilfred:''' "I'll let you in on a little secret, Ryan. I don't have a God complex. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY4jAcmey8k I AM GOD! THUNDER!!]]"\\
to:
--> '''Ryan:''' "You've You've lost your mind. It's like you've got some kind of... God complex."\\
\\
'''Wilfred:'''"I'll I'll let you in on a little secret, Ryan. I don't have a God complex. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY4jAcmey8k I AM GOD! THUNDER!!]]"\\THUNDER!!]]\\
'''Wilfred:'''
Changed line(s) 102,103 (click to see context) from:
'''Ryan:''' "How did you do that?!"\\
'''Wilfred:''' "[[ChewingTheScenery Lucky coincidence!]]"
'''Wilfred:''' "[[ChewingTheScenery Lucky coincidence!]]"
to:
'''Ryan:''' "How How did you do that?!"\\
that?!\\
'''Wilfred:'''"[[ChewingTheScenery [[ChewingTheScenery Lucky coincidence!]]"coincidence!]]
'''Wilfred:'''
Changed line(s) 105 (click to see context) from:
* GreatGazoo: [[spoiler: Season 4 reveals that Wilfred is actually a god known as Mataman. Subverted as it turns out to be a RedHerring.]]
to:
* GreatGazoo: [[spoiler: Season 4 reveals hints that Wilfred is actually a god known as Mataman. Subverted this, [[spoiler:but it's ultimately subverted as it turns out to be a RedHerring.]]
Changed line(s) 107 (click to see context) from:
* HarmlessVillain: Wilfred attempts to poison Ryan. [[spoiler:With chocolate. To be fair, it would've worked on Wilfred...]]
to:
* HarmlessVillain: Wilfred at one point attempts to poison Ryan. [[spoiler:With With chocolate. To be fair, it would've worked on Wilfred...]]
Changed line(s) 115 (click to see context) from:
* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: The series uses one word taken from a quote; for example, Episode 1 is "Happiness", from the Mark Twain quote "Sanity and happiness are an impossible combination."
to:
* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: The series uses one word taken from a quote; for example, Episode 1 is "Happiness", from the Mark Twain Creator/MarkTwain quote "Sanity and happiness are an impossible combination."
Changed line(s) 123 (click to see context) from:
** Ryan has pretty big concerns about ending up crazy like his mother, who had a mental breakdown around his age. [[spoiler:TheStinger reveals that she sees her cat Mittens as a woman in a cat suit.]] The series finale lends more weight to this, as Ryan discovers that [[spoiler:his birth father Charles also suffered from hallucinations and is now medicated. When Ryan asks if his dog talks to him, Charles says, "Not for a long time."]]
to:
** Ryan has pretty big concerns about ending up crazy like his mother, who had a mental breakdown around his age. [[spoiler:TheStinger of her debut episode reveals that she sees her cat Mittens as a woman in a cat suit.]] The series finale lends more weight to this, as Ryan discovers that [[spoiler:his birth father Charles also suffered from hallucinations and is now medicated. When Ryan asks if his dog talks to him, Charles says, "Not for a long time."]]
Changed line(s) 127 (click to see context) from:
* {{Jailbait}}: Apparently, age of consent for dogs is three.
to:
* {{Jailbait}}: Apparently, the age of consent for dogs is three.
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* ManChild: Ryan, sort of. His personality isn't very childish; however, a lot of his actions stem from him acting against things he's held grudges against since he was a child. Drew might be this moreso than Ryan, though...
to:
* ManChild: Ryan, sort of. His personality itself isn't very childish; however, a lot of his actions stem from him acting against taking out grudges on things he's held grudges against since he was a child. Drew might be this moreso than Ryan, though...
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Moving this to Australian show's page
Changed line(s) 7,10 (click to see context) from:
The show's origins are in an Australian short film, "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2bYHOvnfRY Wilfred]]", which was a finalist at Tropfest 2002 and later adapted into a [[Series/WilfredAustralia darkly comic Australian series]] on Creator/{{SBS}}. In this version, Wilfred belongs to Sarah, and he can be seen by her boyfriend Adam. Wilfred dislikes Adam and decides to test him, having endured the ups and downs of Sarah's love life. So, in addition to winning Sarah's heart, Adam must also contend with Wilfred. The show ran two seasons.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much more mysterious and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
to:
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None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
to:
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker more mysterious and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* AnAesop: Each episode is centered around Ryan learning a lesson about something in his life (it's the remaining word after the pre-episode quote fades). For instance, an episode in season 2 was about Ryan learning to abandon his guilt.
to:
* AnAesop: Each episode is centered around Ryan learning a lesson about something in his life (it's the remaining word after the pre-episode quote fades). For instance, an episode in season Season 2 was about Ryan learning to abandon his guilt.
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
** In episode 3, Wilfred states he roots other dogs all the time to establish dominance. Later, in the same episode, he plays "fuck/marry/kill" with Ryan and says he'd "screw Toto, marry Lassie, and kill Marmaduke."
to:
** In episode 3, "Fear", Wilfred states he roots other dogs all the time to establish dominance. Later, in the same episode, he plays "fuck/marry/kill" with Ryan and says he'd "screw Toto, marry Lassie, and kill Marmaduke."
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* BiggerIsBetterInBed: episode 6:
to:
* BiggerIsBetterInBed: episode 6:"Conscience":
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* CaughtWithYourPantsDown: In episode 7, Ryan walks in on Wilfred masturbating to giraffe porn.
to:
* CaughtWithYourPantsDown: In episode 7, "Pride", Ryan walks in on Wilfred masturbating to giraffe porn.
Changed line(s) 57,58 (click to see context) from:
* ConspiracyTheorist: Wilfred is terrified of veterinarians and screams out microchip plots when Ryan takes him to one in episode 2. In episode 9, he apparently has similar theories about the post office.
* ContinuityNod: Ryan makes a quick reference to the car accident plot of episode 7 in episode 8.
* ContinuityNod: Ryan makes a quick reference to the car accident plot of episode 7 in episode 8.
to:
* ConspiracyTheorist: Wilfred is terrified of veterinarians and screams out microchip plots when Ryan takes him to one in episode 2. "Trust". In episode 9, "Compassion", he apparently has similar theories about the post office.
* ContinuityNod: Ryan makes a quick reference to the car accident plot ofepisode 7 "Pride" in episode 8."Anger".
* ContinuityNod: Ryan makes a quick reference to the car accident plot of
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* DeadAllAlong: Played with in episode 13.
to:
* DeadAllAlong: Played with in episode 13."Identity".
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* DreamingOfThingsToCome: In episode 3, Ryan dreams of the moment his biker neighbor comes over to kick his ass for breaking into his house and stealing his weed, which occurs a bit later in the episode. Muddling the matter, however, is the fact that the dream is also full of the sort of weird things that happen in dreams, like a clock with spinning hands and Ryan having baby feet and pulling a tooth out of his mouth. [[spoiler:The tooth bit actually happens when Spencer punches him in the face in the waking world.]]
to:
* DreamingOfThingsToCome: In episode 3, "Fear", Ryan dreams of the moment his biker neighbor comes over to kick his ass for breaking into his house and stealing his weed, which occurs a bit later in the episode. Muddling the matter, however, is the fact that the dream is also full of the sort of weird things that happen in dreams, like a clock with spinning hands and Ryan having baby feet and pulling a tooth out of his mouth. [[spoiler:The tooth bit actually happens when Spencer punches him in the face in the waking world.]]
Changed line(s) 97,98 (click to see context) from:
* GhostlyGlide: Parodied in the episode 'Respect', wherein Wilfred glides around the room as a dark messianic character, choosing which old people get to die.
* GilliganCut: In episode 8, Ryan is about to go off on Kristen for being a raging bitch. The next cut is Wilfred berating him for not actually going through with yelling at her.
* GilliganCut: In episode 8, Ryan is about to go off on Kristen for being a raging bitch. The next cut is Wilfred berating him for not actually going through with yelling at her.
to:
* GhostlyGlide: Parodied in the episode 'Respect', "Respect", wherein Wilfred glides around the room as a dark messianic character, choosing which old people get to die.
* GilliganCut: Inepisode 8, "Anger", Ryan is about to go off on Kristen for being a raging bitch. The next cut is Wilfred berating him for not actually going through with yelling at her.
* GilliganCut: In
Changed line(s) 106 (click to see context) from:
* GoneHorriblyRight: Episode 6's XanatosGambit. Ryan feels pretty terrible about it afterward.
to:
* GoneHorriblyRight: Episode 6's XanatosGambit.The XanatosGambit in "Conscience". Ryan feels pretty terrible about it afterward.
Changed line(s) 110 (click to see context) from:
* HeelFaceDoorSlam: At the end of episode 8, Kristen reveals that it was her fault that Sneakers died and begs Ryan for forgiveness. She hopes that Wilfred will let her pet him, only for him to slap a glass of red wine at her.
to:
* HeelFaceDoorSlam: At the end of episode 8, "Anger", Kristen reveals that it was her fault that Sneakers died and begs Ryan for forgiveness. She hopes that Wilfred will let her pet him, only for him to slap a glass of red wine at her.
Changed line(s) 112 (click to see context) from:
* HypocriticalHumor: From episode 6:
to:
* HypocriticalHumor: From episode 6:"Conscience":
Changed line(s) 117 (click to see context) from:
* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: The series uses one word taken from a quote; for example, episode one is "Happiness", from the Mark Twain quote "Sanity and happiness are an impossible combination."
to:
* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: The series uses one word taken from a quote; for example, episode one Episode 1 is "Happiness", from the Mark Twain quote "Sanity and happiness are an impossible combination."
Changed line(s) 141 (click to see context) from:
* JustFriends: Jenna and her "old college chum, Bobby 'Blueballs' Davis". Wilfred warns Ryan that he is nearing the friendzone in episode 6.
to:
* JustFriends: Jenna and her "old college chum, Bobby 'Blueballs' Davis". Wilfred warns Ryan that he is nearing the friendzone in episode 6."Conscience".
Changed line(s) 145,146 (click to see context) from:
* KickThemWhileTheyAreDown: Jenna's boyfriend Drew is a beer salesmen for Sheboygan Lager. He tells Ryan this anecdote in episode 6: when Drew discovered another brewery talking to his clients, he turned around and carried the same plan to completion. A month later he encountered a salesman for the rival brewery at a bar, who had been fired thanks to Drew. Drew decides to buy him a bottle of Sheboygan Lager. [[spoiler: He later reveals he didn't even buy the guy a beer; he bought himself one and told the guy to lick his nuts]]
* TheLadette: The beer-chugging, cheesesteak-gobbling Jenna, Ryan's object of affection in the series. The problem is that Ryan spends all of episode 2 thinking that [[UnsettlingGenderReveal she has a dick]], and all this manliness does not help matters.
* TheLadette: The beer-chugging, cheesesteak-gobbling Jenna, Ryan's object of affection in the series. The problem is that Ryan spends all of episode 2 thinking that [[UnsettlingGenderReveal she has a dick]], and all this manliness does not help matters.
to:
* KickThemWhileTheyAreDown: Jenna's boyfriend Drew is a beer salesmen for Sheboygan Lager. He tells Ryan this anecdote in episode 6: "Conscience": when Drew discovered another brewery talking to his clients, he turned around and carried the same plan to completion. A month later he encountered a salesman for the rival brewery at a bar, who had been fired thanks to Drew. Drew decides to buy him a bottle of Sheboygan Lager. [[spoiler: He later reveals he didn't even buy the guy a beer; he bought himself one and told the guy to lick his nuts]]
* TheLadette: The beer-chugging, cheesesteak-gobbling Jenna, Ryan's object of affection in the series. The problem is that Ryan spends all ofepisode 2 "Trust" thinking that [[UnsettlingGenderReveal she has a dick]], and all this manliness does not help matters.
* TheLadette: The beer-chugging, cheesesteak-gobbling Jenna, Ryan's object of affection in the series. The problem is that Ryan spends all of
Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
* LonersAreFreaks: Ryan has to deal with the rest of the neighborhood believing this in episode 10.
to:
* LonersAreFreaks: Ryan has to deal with the rest of the neighborhood believing this in episode 10."Isolation".
Changed line(s) 158 (click to see context) from:
** As revealed during the season 1 finale, Ryan was one too. When he returns to his old ways [[spoiler: he screws pretty much everyone's life up]].
to:
** As revealed during the season Season 1 finale, Ryan was one too. When he returns to his old ways [[spoiler: he screws pretty much everyone's life up]].
Changed line(s) 176 (click to see context) from:
* MyGreatestFailure: In episode 8, Ryan reveals that his childhood dog Sneakers drowned because Ryan left the gate to the pool open.
to:
* MyGreatestFailure: In episode 8, "Anger", Ryan reveals that his childhood dog Sneakers drowned because Ryan left the gate to the pool open.
Changed line(s) 178 (click to see context) from:
* NothingIsTheSameAnymore: [[StatusQuoIsGod Usually averted at the end of each episode]]. Notably played straight, however, when [[spoiler: series 1 ends; Wilfred sacrifices himself for the greater good and forgets Ryan, Ryan may or may not be insane, Jenna thinks she's pregnant after Kristen's urine is unknowingly tested instead (causing her to settle down with a man she doesn't really like) and Kristen, who doesn't realize she's pregnant, tells her husband about her affair so Ryan can't blackmail her anymore, ending her relationship and causing her to disown Ryan and run off to India.]]
to:
* NothingIsTheSameAnymore: [[StatusQuoIsGod Usually averted at the end of each episode]]. Notably played straight, however, when [[spoiler: series [[spoiler:Season 1 ends; Wilfred sacrifices himself for the greater good and forgets Ryan, Ryan may or may not be insane, Jenna thinks she's pregnant after Kristen's urine is unknowingly tested instead (causing her to settle down with a man she doesn't really like) and Kristen, who doesn't realize she's pregnant, tells her husband about her affair so Ryan can't blackmail her anymore, ending her relationship and causing her to disown Ryan and run off to India.]]
Changed line(s) 187,189 (click to see context) from:
* ThePollyanna[=/=]KidsAreCruel: Ryan's childhood dog Sneakers. Golly! [[RoaringRampageOfRevenge Let's punch Kristen's tits off!]]
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: "Claire de Lune" is used in episode 12.
* RageQuit: After getting a TabletopGame/{{Clue}} accusation wrong in episode 7's tag, Wilfred flips the game board and sucker punches Ryan.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: "Claire de Lune" is used in episode 12.
* RageQuit: After getting a TabletopGame/{{Clue}} accusation wrong in episode 7's tag, Wilfred flips the game board and sucker punches Ryan.
to:
* ThePollyanna[=/=]KidsAreCruel: ThePollyanna: Ryan's childhood dog Sneakers. Golly! [[RoaringRampageOfRevenge Let's punch Kristen's tits off!]]
Golly!
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: "Claire de Lune" is used inepisode 12.
"Sacrifice".
* RageQuit: After getting aTabletopGame/{{Clue}} ''TabletopGame/{{Clue}}'' accusation wrong in episode 7's tag, the tag for "Sacrifice", Wilfred flips the game board and sucker punches Ryan.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: "Claire de Lune" is used in
* RageQuit: After getting a
Changed line(s) 192,194 (click to see context) from:
** [[spoiler:Ryan is not actually the son of Henry Newman; his biological father was Charles Smith, who founded a cult called the Flock of the Grey Shepherd. Catherine Newman ran away to join the cult, where she and Charles conceived Ryan. Before Charles was tried and convicted of tax fraud, Henry agreed to defend him on the condition that Charles gives up custody of Ryan to Henry. Ryan was raised to be totally oblivious of his true parentage.]]
** [[spoiler:"Wilfred" (the man wearing a dog suit) is merely an imaginary friend, who has been hallucinated by Ryan for the entire series. His appearance is based on memories of Richard (a cult member who dressed as a dog god named Mataman), while his personality is actually based on Ryan's secret alter-ego. This image was then projected onto a real dog named Wilfred, who had always been a completely normal and non-anthropomorphic animal.]]
* RomanticFalseLead: Drew, Jenna's current husband. He's not a bad guy, but he's got enough flaws to make the viewer want Ryan to succeed.
** [[spoiler:"Wilfred" (the man wearing a dog suit) is merely an imaginary friend, who has been hallucinated by Ryan for the entire series. His appearance is based on memories of Richard (a cult member who dressed as a dog god named Mataman), while his personality is actually based on Ryan's secret alter-ego. This image was then projected onto a real dog named Wilfred, who had always been a completely normal and non-anthropomorphic animal.]]
* RomanticFalseLead: Drew, Jenna's current husband. He's not a bad guy, but he's got enough flaws to make the viewer want Ryan to succeed.
to:
** [[spoiler:Ryan is Ryan [[spoiler:is not actually the son of Henry Newman; his biological father was Charles Smith, who founded a cult called the Flock of the Grey Shepherd. Catherine Newman ran away to join the cult, where she and Charles conceived Ryan. Before Charles was tried and convicted of tax fraud, Henry agreed to defend him on the condition that Charles gives up custody of Ryan to Henry. Ryan was raised to be totally oblivious of his true parentage.]]
**[[spoiler:"Wilfred" (the Wilfred [[spoiler:is a normal dog. The man wearing a dog suit) suit is merely an imaginary friend, friend/split personality who has been hallucinated by Ryan for the entire series. His appearance is based on Ryan's memories of a man named Richard (a cult member who dressed up in a dog suit as a the cult's dog god named Mataman), while his personality is actually based on Ryan's secret alter-ego. This image was then projected onto a real dog named Wilfred, who had always been a completely normal and non-anthropomorphic animal.id.]]
*RomanticFalseLead: RomanticFalseLead:
** Drew, Jenna'scurrent husband. He's not a bad guy, but he's got enough flaws to make the viewer want Ryan to succeed. At the end however, [[spoiler:Jenna decides to stick it out with Drew after patching things up with him]].
** Averted with Amanda, who is treated as a legitimate love interest, and Ryan might have been happier when he was with her than at any other point in the series.
**
*
** Drew, Jenna's
** Averted with Amanda, who is treated as a legitimate love interest, and Ryan might have been happier when he was with her than at any other point in the series.
Changed line(s) 198 (click to see context) from:
* SensitiveGuyAndManlyMan: Sensitive Guy and Manly Dog.
to:
* SensitiveGuyAndManlyMan: Ryan is the Sensitive Guy and Wilfred is the Manly Dog.Man-Dog.
Changed line(s) 201,204 (click to see context) from:
** In Episode 3, when Wilfred is taken away by animal control for attacking a neighbor, he is wearing [[Literature/SilenceOfTheLambs Hannibal Lecter's]] mask.
** Episode 13 [[DeadAllAlong casts doubt]] on whether Ryan actually [[BungledSuicide bungled his suicide.]] Cue ''Series/{{Lost}}'' references from Wilfred.
** In "Dignity," Wilfred pulls a stupid stunt, holds his arms wide, and exclaims: [[Film/{{Gladiator}} "Are you not entertained?!"]]
** In "Sincerity," Wilfred shows Ryan a picture of himself on a mountaintop with his "arms raised in a V" in front of a "lemon-yellow sun." These are from the lyrics to Music/PearlJam's song "Jeremy."
** Episode 13 [[DeadAllAlong casts doubt]] on whether Ryan actually [[BungledSuicide bungled his suicide.]] Cue ''Series/{{Lost}}'' references from Wilfred.
** In "Dignity," Wilfred pulls a stupid stunt, holds his arms wide, and exclaims: [[Film/{{Gladiator}} "Are you not entertained?!"]]
** In "Sincerity," Wilfred shows Ryan a picture of himself on a mountaintop with his "arms raised in a V" in front of a "lemon-yellow sun." These are from the lyrics to Music/PearlJam's song "Jeremy."
to:
** In Episode 3, "Fear", when Wilfred is taken away by animal control for attacking a neighbor, he is wearing [[Literature/SilenceOfTheLambs Hannibal Lecter's]] mask.
**Episode 13 "Identity" [[DeadAllAlong casts doubt]] on whether Ryan actually [[BungledSuicide bungled his suicide.]] Cue ''Series/{{Lost}}'' references from Wilfred.
** In"Dignity," "Dignity", Wilfred pulls a stupid stunt, holds his arms wide, and exclaims: [[Film/{{Gladiator}} "Are you not entertained?!"]]
** In"Sincerity," "Sincerity", Wilfred shows Ryan a picture of himself on a mountaintop with his "arms raised in a V" in front of a "lemon-yellow sun." These are from the lyrics to Music/PearlJam's song "Jeremy."
**
** In
** In
Changed line(s) 209 (click to see context) from:
* TheStoner: Wilfred gets high pretty often, but he doesn't fit the rest of the stereotype very well; he's too much of an asshole. Ryan is also an example, especially once he gets a medical marijuana recommendation in Episode 2.
to:
* TheStoner: Wilfred gets high pretty often, but he doesn't fit the rest of the stereotype very well; he's too much of an asshole. Ryan is also an example, especially once he gets a medical marijuana recommendation in Episode 2."Trust".
Changed line(s) 213 (click to see context) from:
* TechnicolorScience: Appears near the end of episode 6.
to:
* TechnicolorScience: Appears near the end of episode 6."Conscience".
Changed line(s) 215 (click to see context) from:
* ToiletHumor: In episode 3's {{Tag}}, Wilfred plays with a Play-doh press that excretes a little turd of dough, groaning and making fart noises all the while.
to:
* ToiletHumor: In the {{Tag}} for the episode 3's {{Tag}}, "Fear", Wilfred plays with a Play-doh press that excretes a little turd of dough, groaning and making fart noises all the while.
Changed line(s) 221 (click to see context) from:
* UngratefulBastard: In episode 3, Ryan buys Wilfred a Kobe beef chewing bone. Wilfred simply complains that it's not a bong or vaporizer.
to:
* UngratefulBastard: In episode 3, "Fear", Ryan buys Wilfred a Kobe beef chewing bone. Wilfred simply complains that it's not a bong or vaporizer.
Changed line(s) 223 (click to see context) from:
** Episode six has [[spoiler:Wilfred giving Ryan a lethal dose of Theobromine, only for the pair to discover it's the chemical in chocolate that makes it lethal to dogs,]] making it one of the few examples of Wilfred getting his facts wrong.
to:
** Episode six "Conscience" has [[spoiler:Wilfred giving Ryan a lethal dose of Theobromine, only for the pair to discover it's the chemical in chocolate that makes it lethal to dogs,]] making it one of the few examples of Wilfred getting his facts wrong.
Changed line(s) 226 (click to see context) from:
** Many episodes leave the plot ambiguous at the end: We never find out if the dog daycare owner in episode 4 actually molested Wilfred or not or whether Wilfred actually killed anyone at the hospital or not in episode 5. We also never find out if Wilfred was genuinely possessed by Ryan's old dog Sneakers, or how Bruce and Wilfred met, and how he sees him like Ryan does. However, all of these are explained in the final season when [[spoiler:we get confirmation that Wilfred's humanlike interactions are all just hallucinations]].
to:
** Many episodes leave the plot ambiguous at the end: We never find out if the dog daycare owner in episode 4 "Acceptance" actually molested Wilfred or not not, or whether Wilfred actually killed anyone at the hospital or not in episode 5."Respect". We also never find out if Wilfred was genuinely possessed by Ryan's old dog Sneakers, or how Bruce and Wilfred met, and how he sees him like Ryan does. However, all of these are explained in the final season when [[spoiler:we get confirmation that Wilfred's humanlike interactions are all just hallucinations]].
Changed line(s) 231,234 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Ryan:''' "[[spoiler:Then, who drew it?]]"
-->'''Catherine:''' "[[spoiler:Kirsten.]]"
* WipeThatSmileOffYourFace: Done with Ryan's tongue, in "Isolation"
* XanatosGambit: In episode 6. It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
-->'''Catherine:''' "[[spoiler:Kirsten.]]"
* WipeThatSmileOffYourFace: Done with Ryan's tongue, in "Isolation"
* XanatosGambit: In episode 6. It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
to:
-->'''Ryan:''' "[[spoiler:Then, [[spoiler:Then, who drew it?]]"
it?]]
-->'''Catherine:'''"[[spoiler:Kirsten.]]"
[[spoiler:Kirsten.]]
* WipeThatSmileOffYourFace: Done with Ryan's tongue, in"Isolation"
"Isolation".
* XanatosGambit: Inepisode 6."Conscience". It was meant to be a BatmanGambit, but it worked out after the "lose condition" happened anyway. The plan was for Ryan to challenge Drew to a ping-pong game and win, hoping that Jenna would be in the vicinity to see him [[SoreLoser lose his shit]]. He still went pretty crazy after ''winning''.
-->'''Catherine:'''
* WipeThatSmileOffYourFace: Done with Ryan's tongue, in
* XanatosGambit: In
Changed line(s) 236,238 (click to see context) from:
** Wilfred cheats on Bear with a stuffed giraffe named Raffi in episode 7 and has to deal with Bear's suspicions the next day.
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him in episode 8.
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair the leader of the Grey Shepard cult and he's the result. His biological father gave up his parental rights so that Henry could raise Ryan as his own son]].
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him in episode 8.
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair the leader of the Grey Shepard cult and he's the result. His biological father gave up his parental rights so that Henry could raise Ryan as his own son]].
to:
** Wilfred cheats on Bear with a stuffed giraffe named Raffi in episode 7 "Pride" and has to deal with Bear's suspicions the next day.
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him inepisode 8.
"Anger".
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair with the leader of the Grey Shepard cult andhe's Ryan himself is the result. His biological father gave up his parental rights so that Henry could raise Ryan as his own son]].
** Wilfred acts like Ryan having another dog 20 years ago is like cheating on him in
** [[spoiler: The final episode reveals that Ryan's mother had an affair with the leader of the Grey Shepard cult and
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Changed line(s) 205 (click to see context) from:
** In one episode, Wilfred says, "I don't have a God complex. I ''am'' God!" This is a quote from Alec Baldwin's character in ''Film/{{Malice}}''.
to:
** In one episode, Wilfred says, "I don't have a God complex. I ''am'' God!" This is a paraphrased quote from Alec Baldwin's character in ''Film/{{Malice}}''.
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Added DiffLines:
** In one episode, Wilfred says, "I don't have a God complex. I ''am'' God!" This is a quote from Alec Baldwin's character in ''Film/{{Malice}}''.
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Changed line(s) 7,10 (click to see context) from:
The show's origins are in an Australian short film, "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2bYHOvnfRY Wilfred]]," which was a finalist at Tropfest 2002 and later adapted into a [[Series/WilfredAustralia darkly comic Australian series]] on Creator/{{SBS}}. In this version, Wilfred belongs to Sarah, and he can be seen by her boyfriend Adam. Wilfred dislikes Adam and decides to test him, having endured the ups and downs of Sarah's love life. So, in addition to winning Sarah's heart, Adam must also contend with Wilfred. The show ran two seasons.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form an tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form an tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
to:
The show's origins are in an Australian short film, "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2bYHOvnfRY Wilfred]]," Wilfred]]", which was a finalist at Tropfest 2002 and later adapted into a [[Series/WilfredAustralia darkly comic Australian series]] on Creator/{{SBS}}. In this version, Wilfred belongs to Sarah, and he can be seen by her boyfriend Adam. Wilfred dislikes Adam and decides to test him, having endured the ups and downs of Sarah's love life. So, in addition to winning Sarah's heart, Adam must also contend with Wilfred. The show ran two seasons.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred forman a tumultuous friendship as Ryan attempts to work through his problems and find a love life. Wilfred's motives and origin are a recurring mystery, and the show frequently teases various answers as to whether Wilfred is real or Ryan is insane.
''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' showrunner David Zuckerman adapted the show into an American version with a much darker and psychological edge. This time, Wilfred is seen by Ryan, a depressed former lawyer who [[BungledSuicide attempts suicide]], only to be interrupted by his beautiful new neighbor Jenna and her dog Wilfred. Ryan and Wilfred form
Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
* DeceasedFallGuyGambit: Wilfred frames a dead homeless man for a string of thefts. Ryan wants clear his name before realizing his alternatives are to confess (and be hated) or tell the truth (which no one will believe).
to:
* DeceasedFallGuyGambit: Wilfred frames a dead homeless man for a string of thefts. Ryan wants to clear his name before realizing his alternatives are to confess (and be hated) or tell the truth (which no one will believe).
Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
* DisneyVillainDeath: [[spoiler:Ryan's dad...except that was in Ryan's head...and then he dies in a car crash.]]
to:
* DisneyVillainDeath: [[spoiler:Ryan's dad... except that was in Ryan's head...head... and then he dies in a car crash.]]
Changed line(s) 148 (click to see context) from:
* LaserGuidedKarma: Wilfred usually escapes an episode without getting his comeuppance, but "Responsibility" has karma catch up to him when [[spoiler:a car runs him over and he loses a leg. After spending an entire episode mocking a three legged dog. Subverted as he ''wanted'' to lose a leg to gain more attention.]]
to:
* LaserGuidedKarma: Wilfred usually escapes an episode without getting his comeuppance, but "Responsibility" has karma catch up to him when [[spoiler:a car runs him over and he loses a leg. After spending an entire episode mocking a three legged three-legged dog. Subverted as he ''wanted'' to lose a leg to gain more attention.]]
Changed line(s) 154 (click to see context) from:
* ManChild: Ryan, sort of. His personality isn't very childish however a lot of his actions stem from him acting against things he's held grudges against since he was a child. Drew might be this moreso than Ryan, though...
to:
* ManChild: Ryan, sort of. His personality isn't very childish however childish; however, a lot of his actions stem from him acting against things he's held grudges against since he was a child. Drew might be this moreso than Ryan, though...
Changed line(s) 160 (click to see context) from:
* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: Wilfred. Is he some sort of magical creature, or is Ryan either dead or completely insane? [[spoiler: It turns out that Ryan really ''was'' crazy the whole time.]]
to:
* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: Wilfred. Is he some sort of magical creature, or is Ryan either dead or completely insane? [[spoiler: It [[spoiler:It turns out that Ryan really ''was'' crazy the whole time.]]
Changed line(s) 225 (click to see context) from:
** Many episodes leave the plot ambiguous at the end: We never find out if the day-care owner in episode 4 actually molested Wilfred or not or whether Wilfred actually killed anyone at the hospital or not in episode 5. We also never find out if Wilfred was genuinely possessed by Ryan's old dog Sneakers, or how Bruce and Wilfred met, and how he sees him like Ryan does. However, all of these are explained in the final season when [[spoiler:we get confirmation that Wilfred's humanlike interactions are all just hallucinations]].
to:
** Many episodes leave the plot ambiguous at the end: We never find out if the day-care dog daycare owner in episode 4 actually molested Wilfred or not or whether Wilfred actually killed anyone at the hospital or not in episode 5. We also never find out if Wilfred was genuinely possessed by Ryan's old dog Sneakers, or how Bruce and Wilfred met, and how he sees him like Ryan does. However, all of these are explained in the final season when [[spoiler:we get confirmation that Wilfred's humanlike interactions are all just hallucinations]].
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Deleted line(s) 112 (click to see context) :
* HideYourPregnancy: Averted - the actress playing Kristen was pregnant throughout the season and Kristen gave birth to baby Joffrey.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
''Wilfred'' is an American comedy starring Elijah Wood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Jason Gann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a human man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
to:
''Wilfred'' is an American comedy starring Elijah Wood as Ryan, a troubled young man, and Jason Gann as Wilfred, a dog who appears to Ryan as a human man in a dog costume but as a normal dog to everyone else.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
The show's origins are in an Australian short film, "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2bYHOvnfRY Wilfred]]," which was a finalist at Tropfest 2002 and later adapted into a [[Series/WilfredAustralia darkly comic Australian series]] on {{SBS}}. In this version, Wilfred belongs to Sarah, and he can be seen by her boyfriend Adam. Wilfred dislikes Adam and decides to test him, having endured the ups and downs of Sarah's love life. So, in addition to winning Sarah's heart, Adam must also contend with Wilfred. The show ran two seasons.
to:
The show's origins are in an Australian short film, "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2bYHOvnfRY Wilfred]]," which was a finalist at Tropfest 2002 and later adapted into a [[Series/WilfredAustralia darkly comic Australian series]] on {{SBS}}.Creator/{{SBS}}. In this version, Wilfred belongs to Sarah, and he can be seen by her boyfriend Adam. Wilfred dislikes Adam and decides to test him, having endured the ups and downs of Sarah's love life. So, in addition to winning Sarah's heart, Adam must also contend with Wilfred. The show ran two seasons.