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** The plot also greatly resembles Creator/AldousHuxley's little known 1938 novel, ''Literature/AfterManyASummer'' which also has a millionaire in Hollywood, who lives a hermetic life in retreat at a transparent San Simeon {{Expy}}. Huxley's story was also a satire of American culture, and he modeled the tycoon and his mistress on Hearst and Marion Davies.
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** The plot also greatly resembles Creator/AldousHuxley's little known 1938 1939 novel, ''Literature/AfterManyASummer'' which also has a millionaire in Hollywood, who lives a hermetic life in retreat at a transparent San Simeon {{Expy}}. Huxley's story was also a satire of American culture, and he modeled the tycoon and his mistress on Hearst and Marion Davies.
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Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
** The plot also greatly resembles Aldous Huxley's little known 1938 novel, ''Literature/AfterManyASummer'' which also has a millionaire in Hollywood, who lives a hermetic life in retreat at a transparent San Simeon {{Expy}}. Huxley's story was also a satire of American culture, and he modeled the tycoon and his mistress on Hearst and Marion Davies.
to:
** The plot also greatly resembles Aldous Huxley's Creator/AldousHuxley's little known 1938 novel, ''Literature/AfterManyASummer'' which also has a millionaire in Hollywood, who lives a hermetic life in retreat at a transparent San Simeon {{Expy}}. Huxley's story was also a satire of American culture, and he modeled the tycoon and his mistress on Hearst and Marion Davies.
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* ItWasHisSled: Partially due to this being the {{Trope Namer|s}}. Kane's final words are "Rosebud" and the movie is largely dedicated to Jerry Thompson's search for meaning behind this word. Turns out "Rosebud" was a sled he had as a child.
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* ItWasHisSled: Partially due to this being the {{Trope Namer|s}}. Kane's final words are "Rosebud" and the movie is largely dedicated to Jerry Thompson's search for meaning behind this word. Turns out "Rosebud" was a sled he had as a child. Both ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' have spoiled this ending.
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* MisaimedFandom: A meme-exclusive example: gifs of the aforementioned SlowClap are typically used for completely non-ironic praise, when its actual purpose in the film is to show Kane's sheer bullheaded arrogance, forcing the audience into applauding for Susan's opera performance-- which everyone else in the film acknowledges as terrible.
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* MisaimedFandom: A meme-exclusive example: gifs of the aforementioned SlowClap are typically used for completely non-ironic praise, when its actual purpose in the film is to show Kane's sheer bullheaded arrogance, forcing the audience into applauding for Susan's opera performance-- which performance--which everyone else in the film acknowledges as terrible.
