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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* The subplot from "Delorean Story-an" parodying ''Literature/TheTortoiseAndTheHare''. A tortoise is seen mourning over a dead rabbit.
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* The subplot from "Delorean Story-an" parodying ''Literature/TheTortoiseAndTheHare''. A bit of careless driving by Stan leaves Steve leaning out of the car, causing his head to hit a running hare (named Andy). We then see a tortoise is seen mourning approach the now dead hare and cry, saying that he always respected him. The tortoise then decides that he and the hare should finish the race together, so he drags the hare's corpse down the road.
** The episode ends with the tortoise dragging the hare's mangled body overa dead rabbit.the finish line before breaking down crying.
-->'''Tortoise:''' We did it, Andy! We did it, old friend!
** The episode ends with the tortoise dragging the hare's mangled body over
-->'''Tortoise:''' We did it, Andy! We did it, old friend!
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It wasn't entirely the same.
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
** Then, we see Stan's personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. It's not one were he has all the money and power in the world, it's just his normal life. Think about that for a second.......
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** Then, we see Stan's personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. It's not one were he has all the money and power in the world, it's just his normal life.life (with the exception that Klaus is still dead, so the poor guy still gets the short end). Think about that for a second.......
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Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever (Not to mention outright slave-labor later in the episode).
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** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever (Not to mention outright slave-labor later in the episode).episode).
* "Flirting With Disaster" brutally shows the consequences of Roger's shoddy made birdhouses. We get a supposedly cartoony scene of an anthropomorphic family of birds, before the house suddenly begins to fall apart around them, with the husband screaming in horror as support beams crush both his wife and children and he gets engulfed in fire and debris. This alone, in spite of the intentional {{Narm}} is morbid, but then we get a perspective shot from Steve afterwards who finds the broken birdhouse with the corpses of two realistic birds and their crushed eggs.
* "Flirting With Disaster" brutally shows the consequences of Roger's shoddy made birdhouses. We get a supposedly cartoony scene of an anthropomorphic family of birds, before the house suddenly begins to fall apart around them, with the husband screaming in horror as support beams crush both his wife and children and he gets engulfed in fire and debris. This alone, in spite of the intentional {{Narm}} is morbid, but then we get a perspective shot from Steve afterwards who finds the broken birdhouse with the corpses of two realistic birds and their crushed eggs.
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* "Daddy's Gone".
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* "Daddy's Gone". The song Steve and Roger sing in "Hot Water" when Stan kicks his family out and chooses his new hot tub over them. The episode itself, really, as it ends with [[TheHeroDies Stan and most likely Francine being murdered]] by said sentient hot tub. Even worse, this was written as a [[DownerEnding possible series finale]].
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Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever (Not to mention outright slave-labor in the ep).
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** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever (Not to mention outright slave-labor later in the ep).episode).
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Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever.
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** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever.whatsoever (Not to mention outright slave-labor in the ep).
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* "The Long March" starts out with a hell of an AdultFear with Hayley being promoted to Assistant Manager at a sandwich shop. It slowly becomes apparent that the job is slowly draining her of her happiness and sanity, and she fears that she will spend the rest of her life stuck at that stressful, monotonous job -- a fear that a misguided Stan cheerfully confirms when he happily tells her that her life will revolve entirely around her employment until the day she dies. He even bluntly tells Hayley that he never really respected or cared about her as a person before she got that job. The fact that Stan [[InnocentlyInsensitive never loses his cheery demeanor despite how depressing his words clearly are]] is just icing on the cake.
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* "The Long March" starts out with a hell of an AdultFear with Hayley being promoted to Assistant Manager at a sandwich shop. It slowly becomes apparent that the job is slowly draining her of her happiness and sanity, and she She fears that she will spend the rest of her life stuck at that stressful, monotonous job -- a fear that a misguided Stan cheerfully confirms when he happily tells her that her life will revolve entirely around her employment until the day she dies. He even bluntly tells Hayley that he never really respected or cared about her as a person before she got that job. The fact that Stan [[InnocentlyInsensitive never loses his cheery demeanor despite how depressing his words clearly are]] is just icing on the cake.
Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
'''Stan:''' ''There's'' that vacant stare of a fellow marcher!
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'''Stan:''' ''There's'' that vacant stare of a fellow marcher!marcher!
** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever.
** Disturbingly for real when she tries to get out of the job by becoming a instagram star, she so obsessed by avoiding work, that she just working without ANY breaks whatsoever.
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Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* In "Top of the Steve," Stan breaks down crying on two occasions due to missing Steve, who ran away to boarding school. Also his excitement when he thinks Steve is home when the door bell rings, only to have his hopes dashed when it turns out not to be him.
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* In "Top of the Steve," Stan breaks down crying on two occasions due to missing Steve, who ran away to boarding school. Also his excitement when he thinks Steve is home when the door bell rings, only to have his hopes dashed when it turns out not to be him.him.
* "The Long March" starts out with a hell of an AdultFear with Hayley being promoted to Assistant Manager at a sandwich shop. It slowly becomes apparent that the job is slowly draining her of her happiness and sanity, and she fears that she will spend the rest of her life stuck at that stressful, monotonous job -- a fear that a misguided Stan cheerfully confirms when he happily tells her that her life will revolve entirely around her employment until the day she dies. He even bluntly tells Hayley that he never really respected or cared about her as a person before she got that job. The fact that Stan [[InnocentlyInsensitive never loses his cheery demeanor despite how depressing his words clearly are]] is just icing on the cake.
-->'''Stan:''' Oh, Hayley, I've been ''so'' disappointed in you for ''so'' long; ''completely'' given up on you as a father!\\
'''Hayley:''' You what?\\
'''Stan:''' Yeah! But now that you've turned things around, [''he pulls out a day planner and hands it to her''] I got you a gift!\\
'''Hayley:''' A day planner?\\
'''Stan:''' Yeah, and the best part: I've already filled it out for you!\\
[''Hayley opens the day planner; every page has "9:00 Go to Work --> 5:00 Go Home" written on it'']\\
'''Hayley:''' [''reading aloud''] Go to work. Go home. [''turns page''] Go to work. Go home.\\
'''Stan and Hayley:''' [[MadnessMantra Go to work. Go home. Go to work. Go home.]]\\
'''Stan:''' Welcome to the long march! Oh, I envy you: just starting out on a job you'll do for the next 40 years! The turbulent wave of life's joy and despair will become... ''a flatline!'' [''he mimics a flatline sound effect'']\\
'''Hayley:''' [[FlatWhat What?]]\\
'''Stan:''' Soon, you'll be marching to work, clocking in and out, marching home... over and over and over! You'll be 30! 40! 50! 60! [''does flatline sound again''] The march ends at the grave!\\
'''Hayley:''' [''clearly horrified''] It's... just a promotion...\\
'''Stan:''' ''There's'' that vacant stare of a fellow marcher!
* "The Long March" starts out with a hell of an AdultFear with Hayley being promoted to Assistant Manager at a sandwich shop. It slowly becomes apparent that the job is slowly draining her of her happiness and sanity, and she fears that she will spend the rest of her life stuck at that stressful, monotonous job -- a fear that a misguided Stan cheerfully confirms when he happily tells her that her life will revolve entirely around her employment until the day she dies. He even bluntly tells Hayley that he never really respected or cared about her as a person before she got that job. The fact that Stan [[InnocentlyInsensitive never loses his cheery demeanor despite how depressing his words clearly are]] is just icing on the cake.
-->'''Stan:''' Oh, Hayley, I've been ''so'' disappointed in you for ''so'' long; ''completely'' given up on you as a father!\\
'''Hayley:''' You what?\\
'''Stan:''' Yeah! But now that you've turned things around, [''he pulls out a day planner and hands it to her''] I got you a gift!\\
'''Hayley:''' A day planner?\\
'''Stan:''' Yeah, and the best part: I've already filled it out for you!\\
[''Hayley opens the day planner; every page has "9:00 Go to Work --> 5:00 Go Home" written on it'']\\
'''Hayley:''' [''reading aloud''] Go to work. Go home. [''turns page''] Go to work. Go home.\\
'''Stan and Hayley:''' [[MadnessMantra Go to work. Go home. Go to work. Go home.]]\\
'''Stan:''' Welcome to the long march! Oh, I envy you: just starting out on a job you'll do for the next 40 years! The turbulent wave of life's joy and despair will become... ''a flatline!'' [''he mimics a flatline sound effect'']\\
'''Hayley:''' [[FlatWhat What?]]\\
'''Stan:''' Soon, you'll be marching to work, clocking in and out, marching home... over and over and over! You'll be 30! 40! 50! 60! [''does flatline sound again''] The march ends at the grave!\\
'''Hayley:''' [''clearly horrified''] It's... just a promotion...\\
'''Stan:''' ''There's'' that vacant stare of a fellow marcher!
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The films that Roger's persona [[MeaningfulName Tearjerker]] produced. The first film, Oscar Gold, was about a mentally retarded alcoholic Jewish kid whose cancer-ridden puppy dies during the Holocaust. The other? Six hours of a baby chimp ''trying to revive his dead mother!'' Considering those films were deliberately designed to get audiences to cry themselves to death...
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Moved from TearJerker.Western Animation.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** The entire episode is a TearJerker with Stan being determined to keep Kisses, the family's new puppy, alive after it gets critically injured [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext by a group of pirate cats that crushed it with their hot air balloon's basket.]] Steve spends several scenes crying his eyes out seeing that his new pet is on the verge of death (which is actually pretty narmy considering the way he screams) It's hard to take someone who cries like a tormented Muppet seriously. The biggest tearjerker comes from Stan slowly accepting the fact that his puppy will never be the same and keeping it alive in its Frankenstein-like state was just making it suffer, so he puts him out of his misery.
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** The entire episode is a TearJerker with Stan being determined to keep Kisses, the family's new puppy, alive after it gets critically injured [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext by a group of pirate cats that crushed it with their hot air balloon's basket.]] The vet tells the family that Kisses would not last much longer, but Stan refuses to let Kisses die, so he puts the dog on life support, and then decides to steal Kisses from the hospital, taking him to a non licensed veterinarian to keep Kisses alive. She does so, but winds up [[TragicMonster making Kisses a complete freak that barely resembles a dog and seems to be in even more pain than ever.]] Steve spends several scenes crying his eyes out seeing that his new pet is on the verge of death (which is actually pretty narmy considering the way he screams) It's hard to take someone who cries like a tormented Muppet seriously. death.
** The biggest tearjerker comes from Stan slowly accepting the fact that his puppy will never be thesame same. Stan tries to ignore his dog's suffering, but he then sees his old dog from his childhood in a dream that tells him to let Kisses go because the poor puppy isn't a puppy anymore and keeping it alive in its Frankenstein-like state was just making it suffer, so he puts can no longer do anything that a dog loves to do. Stan tearfully agrees and decides to put him out of his misery.misery. But Stan being Stan, he decides to blow up Kisses with TNT.
** The biggest tearjerker comes from Stan slowly accepting the fact that his puppy will never be the
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Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when Communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he honestly believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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* I know that Even though Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly have, it's hard not to feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when Communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he honestly believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
* The b-plot of "Irregarding Steve" which features ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' as reenacted by squirrels. Yes, it's ridiculous. No, it's not supposed to be taken seriously. But the scene of Squirrel!Arnie trying to wake up his obese mother, who died in her sleep, is ''just as sad'' as the scene it's parodying!
** A small moment in the same episode, but after the family believes that Steve (and Roger) had died when the tree house caught on fire, Hayley can be seen in a later scene in the background, leaving flowers at what's left of the tree, crying.
** A small moment in the same episode, but after the family believes that Steve (and Roger) had died when the tree house caught on fire, Hayley can be seen in a later scene in the background, leaving flowers at what's left of the tree, crying.
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* The b-plot of family believing that Steve and Roger died when their treehouse was struck by lightning in "Irregarding Steve" which features Steve," from Hayley leaving flowers by what's left the tree and crying to Francine screaming at Stan for not letting Steve and Roger come back inside during the storm until both of them are in tears hugging on the floor. It's one of the few times the show isn't trying to be funny ''in the slightest''.
** The b-plot of ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' [[WholePlotReference as reenacted bysquirrels. Yes, it's ridiculous. No, it's not supposed to be taken seriously. But squirrels]] recreates the scene of Squirrel!Arnie trying to wake up Arnie finding out that his obese mother, who mother died in her sleep, is ''just as sad'' as the scene it's parodying!
** A small moment in the same episode, but after the family believes that Steve (and Roger) had died when the tree house caught on fire, Hayley can be seen insleep a later scene in the background, leaving flowers at what's left of the tree, crying. little ''too'' faithfully.
** The b-plot of ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' [[WholePlotReference as reenacted by
** A small moment in the same episode, but after the family believes that Steve (and Roger) had died when the tree house caught on fire, Hayley can be seen in
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Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when Communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he honestly believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when Communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he honestly believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.leaders.
* In "Top of the Steve," Stan breaks down crying on two occasions due to missing Steve, who ran away to boarding school. Also his excitement when he thinks Steve is home when the door bell rings, only to have his hopes dashed when it turns out not to be him.
* In "Top of the Steve," Stan breaks down crying on two occasions due to missing Steve, who ran away to boarding school. Also his excitement when he thinks Steve is home when the door bell rings, only to have his hopes dashed when it turns out not to be him.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* The b-plot of "Irregarding Steve" which features ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' as reenacted by squirrels. Yes, it's ridiculous. No, it's not supposed to be taken seriously. But the scene of Squirrel!Arnie trying to wake up his obese mother, who died in her sleep, is ''still really sad!''
to:
* The b-plot of "Irregarding Steve" which features ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' as reenacted by squirrels. Yes, it's ridiculous. No, it's not supposed to be taken seriously. But the scene of Squirrel!Arnie trying to wake up his obese mother, who died in her sleep, is ''still really sad!''''just as sad'' as the scene it's parodying!
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
** Then, we see his personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. It's not one were he has all the money and power in the world, it's just his normal life. Think about that for a second.......
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** Then, we see his Stan's personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. It's not one were he has all the money and power in the world, it's just his normal life. Think about that for a second.......
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
** Then, we see his personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. Suddenly, that sets off all kinds of tears.
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** Then, we see his personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. Suddenly, It's not one were he has all the money and power in the world, it's just his normal life. Think about that sets off all kinds of tears.for a second.......
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** Then, we see his personal heaven: His life before The Rapture. Suddenly, that sets off all kinds of tears.
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Ricky Spanish... ''[-([[RunningGag Ricky Spanish]])-]''" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in its cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only to find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.
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* In the "Ricky Spanish... ''[-([[RunningGag [-(''[[RunningGag Ricky Spanish]])-]''" Spanish]]'')-]" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in its cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only to find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Ricky Spanish" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in its cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only to find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.
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* In the "Ricky Spanish" Spanish... ''[-([[RunningGag Ricky Spanish]])-]''" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in its cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only to find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.
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** A small moment in the same episode, but after the family believes that Steve (and Roger) had died when the tree house caught on fire, Hayley can be seen in a later scene in the background, leaving flowers at what's left of the tree, crying.
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Added "It's hard to take someone who cries like a tormented Muppet seriously" to the episode description of Stan's Best Friend.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** The entire episode is a TearJerker with Stan being determined to keep Kisses, the family's new puppy, alive after it gets critically injured [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext by a group of pirate cats that crushed it with their hot air balloon's basket.]] Steve spends several scenes crying his eyes out seeing that his new pet is on the verge of death (which is actually pretty narmy considering the way he screams). The biggest tearjerker comes from Stan slowly accepting the fact that his puppy will never be the same and keeping it alive in its Frankenstein-like state was just making it suffer, so he puts him out of his misery.
to:
** The entire episode is a TearJerker with Stan being determined to keep Kisses, the family's new puppy, alive after it gets critically injured [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext by a group of pirate cats that crushed it with their hot air balloon's basket.]] Steve spends several scenes crying his eyes out seeing that his new pet is on the verge of death (which is actually pretty narmy considering the way he screams).screams) It's hard to take someone who cries like a tormented Muppet seriously. The biggest tearjerker comes from Stan slowly accepting the fact that his puppy will never be the same and keeping it alive in its Frankenstein-like state was just making it suffer, so he puts him out of his misery.
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Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Ricky Spanish" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in it's cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.
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* In the "Ricky Spanish" episode, Steve's pet butterfly who, in a jar, had been dropped off the port and into the sea... while still in it's its cocoon. How it then exits the cocoon, only to find itself trapped until death, is an extremely depressing scene.scene.
* Altough a parody of independent movie cliches, the story in ''Independent Movie'' is actually fairly tearjerking on its own.
* Altough a parody of independent movie cliches, the story in ''Independent Movie'' is actually fairly tearjerking on its own.
Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* "The Kidney Stays in the Picture": Stan still going through with donating his kidney to Hayley in "The Kidney Stays in the Picture," despite the chance that Hayley may not be biologically his.
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* "The Kidney Stays in the Picture": Stan still going through with donating his kidney to Hayley in "The Kidney Stays in the Picture," despite the chance that Hayley may not be biologically his.
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* Longest Distant Relationship: Hayley finds out Jeff is going back to Earth and is going through a wormhole to make it there, she agrees to wait. After going through the wormhole, he does arrive [[spoiler:60 years later. She has been waiting for 60 years and everyone in her family is worse off. Later on, she suffers a heart attack and is at the hospital, and Jeff decides to go back and tell Hayley to move on, ending their relationship.]]
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* Longest Distant Relationship: Hayley finds out Jeff is going back to Earth and is going through a wormhole to make it there, and she agrees to wait. After going through the wormhole, he does arrive [[spoiler:60 years later. She has been waiting for 60 years and everyone in her family is worse off. Later on, she suffers a heart attack and is at the hospital, and Jeff decides to go back and tell Hayley to move on, ending their relationship.]]
Deleted line(s) 41 (click to see context) :
* Altough a parody of independent movie cliches, the story in ''Independent Movie'' is actually fairly tearjerking on its own.
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when communism Communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he honestly believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* Stan not winning the respect of his neighbors in "I Can't Stan You". While Stan is a Jerkass for most of time, he just [[JerkassWoobie wants to]] [[IJustWantToBeLoved be loved]].
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* Stan not winning the respect of his neighbors in "I Can't Stan You". While Stan is a Jerkass for most of the time, he just [[JerkassWoobie wants to]] [[IJustWantToBeLoved be loved]].
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* "Man in the Moonbounce", where Stan has silly, carefree fun for the first time in his life, then breaks down sobbing. Hell, that whole episode, and the revelation that Stans father leaving meant that Stan had to forego his own childhood to look after his mother, which probably played a big role in turning him into the emotionally stunted jerk he is in adult life.
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* "Man in the Moonbounce", where Stan has silly, carefree fun for the first time in his life, then breaks down sobbing. Hell, that whole episode, and the revelation that Stans Stan's father leaving meant that Stan had to forego his own childhood to look after his mother, which probably played a big role in turning him into the emotionally stunted jerk he is in adult life.
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Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* Rapture's Delight. Sure, Stan acts like a selfish dick just after the Rapture happens which causes Francine to finally leave him for Jesus, but seven years later, he's a broken man who is blind in one eye and lost his left hand and is forced to fight a battle he doesn't care about for the man who stole his wife. At the end of the episode, he sets an explosion to blow up the building and takes a bullet for Jesus which causes him to slowly bleed out internally and with his last words, he apologizes to Francine for his words before she left him, tells her that she deserves happiness with Jesus. He begs Jesus to escape without him unraptured (and to drag a tearful Francine with him) before dying in the exploding building.
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* Rapture's Delight. Sure, Stan acts like a selfish dick just after the Rapture happens which causes Francine to finally leave him for Jesus, but seven years later, he's a broken man who is blind in one eye and lost his left hand and is forced to fight a battle he doesn't care about for the man who stole his wife. At the end of the episode, he sets an explosion to blow up the building and takes a bullet for Jesus which causes him to slowly bleed out internally and with his last words, he apologizes to Francine for his words before she left him, and tells her that she deserves happiness with Jesus. He begs Jesus to escape without him unraptured (and to drag a tearful Francine with him) before dying in the exploding building.
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Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* In "Holy Shit Jeff's Back!", [[spoiler: Haley learning that Jeff is dead (after being dissected by the Collectors AKA the Dissectors), thankfully he gets better at the end.]]
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* In "Holy Shit Jeff's Back!", [[spoiler: Haley learning that Jeff is dead (after being dissected by the Collectors AKA the Dissectors), Dissectors); thankfully he gets better at the end.]]
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* The films that Roger's persona [[MeaningfulName Tearjerker]] produced. The first film, Oscar Gold, was about a mentally retarded alcoholic Jewish kid whose cancer-ridden puppy dies during the Holocaust. The other? Six hours of a baby chimp ''trying to revive his dead mother!'' Considering those films were deliberately designed to get audiences to cry themselves to death...
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* The films that Roger's persona [[MeaningfulName Tearjerker]] produced. The first film, Oscar Gold, was about a mentally retarded alcoholic Jewish kid whose cancer-ridden puppy dies during the Holocaust. The other? Six hours of a baby chimp ''trying to revive his dead mother!'' Considering those films were deliberately designed to get audiences to cry themselves to death...
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* In "Holy Shit Jeff's Back!", [[spoiler: Haley learning that Jeff is dead (after being dissected by the Collectors AKA the Dissectors), thankfully he gets better at the end.]]
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* In "Holy Shit Jeff's Back!", [[spoiler: Haley learning that Jeff is dead (after being dissected by the Collectors AKA the Dissectors), thankfully he gets better at the end.]]]]
* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
* I know that Sergei Kruglov didn't care much about Steve, and he should have. However, I truly feel bad for him. He believed in the Communist Party and was raising his son to be a Communist like him. Then, when communism fell, his wife, who he loved, left him for a Capitalist, and then his son became the very thing he hated, a CEO, a capitalist. Since Capitalism stole his son, he wanted to steal Stan's son. I can't help but sympathize for him, especially since he believed in the party. Since he believed in the party, he probably believed the lies of corrupt leaders.
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* What about the side plot parodying ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' from "Irregarding Steve" Even in squirrel form, seeing Gilbert and Arnie's mom dying while Arnie desperately tries to make her wake up (thinking she was asleep).
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* What about the side plot parodying The b-plot of "Irregarding Steve" which features ''Film/WhatsEatingGilbertGrape'' from "Irregarding Steve" Even in squirrel form, seeing Gilbert and Arnie's mom dying while Arnie desperately tries as reenacted by squirrels. Yes, it's ridiculous. No, it's not supposed to make her be taken seriously. But the scene of Squirrel!Arnie trying to wake up (thinking she was asleep).his obese mother, who died in her sleep, is ''still really sad!''
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* Roger's sad song about his bond with Steve changing and breaking in "E.T. The Abusive Terrestrial". For all the shitty things Roger's done it's hard not to feel bad for the guy.
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* Roger's sad song about his bond with Steve changing and breaking in "E."A.T. The Abusive Terrestrial". For all the shitty things Roger's done it's hard not to feel bad for the guy.
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* The films that Roger's persona [[MeaningfulName Tearjerker]] produced. The first film, Oscar Gold, was about a mentally retarded alcoholic Jewish kid whose cancer-ridden puppy dies during the Holocaust. The other? Several hours of a baby chimp ''trying to revive his dead mother!'' Considering those films were deliberately designed to get audiences to cry themselves to death...
* The scene where Francine accidentally kills a bird that had been 3 days sober. This stuff is to be expected since this is after all, the sister show to [[SadistShow Family Guy]], but come on. That was just mean.
* The scene where Francine accidentally kills a bird that had been 3 days sober. This stuff is to be expected since this is after all, the sister show to [[SadistShow Family Guy]], but come on. That was just mean.
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* The films that Roger's persona [[MeaningfulName Tearjerker]] produced. The first film, Oscar Gold, was about a mentally retarded alcoholic Jewish kid whose cancer-ridden puppy dies during the Holocaust. The other? Several Six hours of a baby chimp ''trying to revive his dead mother!'' Considering those films were deliberately designed to get audiences to cry themselves to death...
* The scene where Francine accidentally kills a bird that had been 3 days sober.This stuff is to be expected since this is after all, the sister show to [[SadistShow Family Guy]], but come on. That was SadistShow or not, that's just mean.cruel.
* The scene where Francine accidentally kills a bird that had been 3 days sober.
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* The subplot from "Delorean Story-an" parodying ''TheTortoiseAndTheHare''. A tortoise is seen mourning over a dead rabbit.
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* The subplot from "Delorean Story-an" parodying ''TheTortoiseAndTheHare''.''Literature/TheTortoiseAndTheHare''. A tortoise is seen mourning over a dead rabbit.
