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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Also from "Yesteryear", the glimpses at Spock's childhood. The poor guy has been getting mocked and humiliated since long before what the original series shows. It gets even worse because [[WellDoneSonGuy Sarek]], rather than being annoyed at the Vulcan children for (illogically and emotionally) picking on his son, gets disappointed at Spock for not being more Vulcan. Oh, Spock, you StoicWoobie, you...
to:
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No meta moment, see this query
. No spoiler tag in moment page either, see Spoilers Off. YMMV can't be played with. And remove meta moment.
. No spoiler tag in moment page either, see Spoilers Off. YMMV can't be played with. And remove meta moment.Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
* Subverted in "Yesteryear" in that when Spock decides that his mortally wounded pet sehlat has to be put down, that is the moment when he embraces the Vulcan way of emotional control and logic.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult]] Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
*** It'd probably hit extra hard for someone who had to have a pet put down. Hard enough a call for an adult to make, and here the decision has to be made by a seven year old child. Yeah, a Vulcan child, but still...
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult]] Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
*** It'd probably hit extra hard for someone who had to have a pet put down. Hard enough a call for an adult to make, and here the decision has to be made by a seven year old child. Yeah, a Vulcan child, but still...
to:
* Subverted in "Yesteryear" in that when When Spock decides that his mortally wounded pet sehlat has to be put down, that is the moment when he embraces the Vulcan way of emotional control and logic.
** Played straight in thatit's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult]] Adult Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
*** It'd probably hit extra hard for someone who had to have a pet put down. Hard enough a call for an adult to make, and here the decision has to be made by a seven year old child. Yeah, a Vulcan child, but still...pet.
** Played straight in that
*** It'd probably hit extra hard for someone who had to have a pet put down. Hard enough a call for an adult to make, and here the decision has to be made by a seven year old child. Yeah, a Vulcan child, but still...
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[[caption-width-right:350: ''Franchise/StarTrek'' meets ''Film/OldYeller''.]]
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Capitalization was fixed from Tearjerker.Star Trek The Animated Series to TearJerker.Star Trek The Animated Series. Null edit to update page. Page may need a mojibake cleanup after the fact
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
to:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being EnergyBeing that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
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* In "Pirates of Orion", [=McCoy=]'s reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient [[VitriolicBestBuds who happens to be one of his closest friends]].
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* In "Pirates of Orion", [=McCoy=]'s reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - -- he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient patient, [[VitriolicBestBuds who happens to be one of his closest friends]].friends]].
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*** It'd probably hit extra hard for someone who had to have a pet put down. Hard enough a call for an adult to make, and here the decision has to be made by a seven year old child. Yeah, a Vulcan child, but still...
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* In "Pirates of Orion", McCoy's reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient who happens to be one of his closest friends.
to:
* In "Pirates of Orion", McCoy's [=McCoy=]'s reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient [[VitriolicBestBuds who happens to be one of his closest friends.friends]].
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* Near the end of "How Sharper Than A Serpents Tooth", the crew manage to subdue Kukulkan. Though the victory is slightly bittersweet. Kukulkan sees the error of his ways, but decides to head off into deep space to live the rest of his long life alone.
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* Near the end of "How Sharper Than A Serpents Tooth", the crew manage to subdue Kukulkan. Though the victory is slightly bittersweet. Kukulkan sees the error of his ways, but decides to head off into deep space to live the rest of his long life alone.alone.
* In "Pirates of Orion", McCoy's reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient who happens to be one of his closest friends.
* In "Pirates of Orion", McCoy's reaction when it's found that the medicine needed to save Spock has been stolen by the titular Orions, and there seems to be nothing they can do. The animation's substandard quality doesn't provide for much facial expressions, but the dialogue's tones reveal the doctor's frustration and helplessness. After all, it is a physician's nightmare - he has made the diagnosis, he knows the right prescription, and still there is no way he can save his patient who happens to be one of his closest friends.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
to:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].heartrending]].
* Near the end of "How Sharper Than A Serpents Tooth", the crew manage to subdue Kukulkan. Though the victory is slightly bittersweet. Kukulkan sees the error of his ways, but decides to head off into deep space to live the rest of his long life alone.
* Near the end of "How Sharper Than A Serpents Tooth", the crew manage to subdue Kukulkan. Though the victory is slightly bittersweet. Kukulkan sees the error of his ways, but decides to head off into deep space to live the rest of his long life alone.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/star_trek_tas_tearjerker.jpg]]
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* Subverted in "Yesteryear" in that when Spock decides that his mortally wounded pet sehlat had to be put down, that is the moment when he embraces the Vulcan way of emotional control and logic.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
to:
* Subverted in "Yesteryear" in that when Spock decides that his mortally wounded pet sehlat had has to be put down, that is the moment when he embraces the Vulcan way of emotional control and logic.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to[[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, [[spoiler:Adult]] Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
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* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After it is defeated, its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
----heartrending]].
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After he is defeated, his despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
to:
* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After he it is defeated, his its despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
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* In "Beyond the Farthest Star" the villain is an energy being that has been alone for 300 million years. After he is defeated, his despairing pleas not to be left behind once more are [[CryForTheDevil surprisingly heartrending]].
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Also from "Yesteryear", the glimpses at Spock's childhood. The poor guy has been getting mocked and humiliated since long before what the original series shows. It gets even worse because Sarek, rather than being annoyed at the Vulcan children for (illogically and emotionally) picking on his son, gets disappointed at Spock for not being more Vulcan. Oh, Spock, you StoicWoobie, you...
to:
* Also from "Yesteryear", the glimpses at Spock's childhood. The poor guy has been getting mocked and humiliated since long before what the original series shows. It gets even worse because Sarek, [[WellDoneSonGuy Sarek]], rather than being annoyed at the Vulcan children for (illogically and emotionally) picking on his son, gets disappointed at Spock for not being more Vulcan. Oh, Spock, you StoicWoobie, you...
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* Also from "Yesteryear", the glimpses at Spock's childhood. The poor guy has been getting mocked and humiliated since long before what the original series shows. It gets even worse because Sarek, rather than being annoyed at the Vulcan children for (illogically and emotionally) picking on his son, gets disappointed at Spock for not being more Vulcan. Oh, Spock, you StoicWoobie, you...
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
to:
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.pet.
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* Subverted in "Yesteryear" in that when Spock decides that his mortally wounded pet sehlat had to be put down, that is the moment when he embraces the Vulcan way of emotional control and logic.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
** Played straight in that it's a heartbreaking moment for Amanda; and also to [[spoiler:Adult ]]Spock, when he comforts his dying pet.
