Follow TV Tropes

Query History

Go To

back to discussion

(current version)
2nd Sep '23 at 06:23:42 PMNOYB
line 1 changed to:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In ''Series/BabylonFive'', President Clark had been referred to as William Clark in one broadcast and Morgan Clark in another before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In ''[[Series/BattlestarGalactica2003 Battlestar Galactica]]'', Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in "Act of Contrition" (Season 1, Ep 4), but then in a flashback in "Scattered" (Season 2, Ep 1) he referred to having recently married a woman named Anne. "A Day in the Life" (Season 3, Ep 15) established that he'd only been married once and her name was Carolanne, combining the two names, with "Caroline" presumably a retroactive mispronunciation and "Anne" a shortening.
was:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as William Clark in one broadcast and Morgan Clark in another before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in
2nd Sep '23 at 06:22:52 PMNOYB
line 1 changed to:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as William Clark in one broadcast and Morgan Clark in another before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in "Act of Contrition" (Season 1, Ep 4), but then in a flashback in "Scattered" (Season 2, Ep 1) he referred to having recently married a woman named Anne. "A Day in the Life" (Season 3, Ep 15) established that he'd only been married once and her name was Carolanne, combining the two names, with "Caroline" presumably a retroactive mispronunciation and "Anne" a shortening.
was:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in
2nd Sep '23 at 06:21:31 PMNOYB
line 1 changed to:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in "Act of Contrition" (Season 1, Ep 4), but then in a flashback in "Scattered" (Season 2, Ep 1) he referred to having recently married a woman named Anne. "A Day in the Life" (Season 3, Ep 15) established that he'd only been married once and her name was Carolanne, combining the two names, with "Caroline" presumably a retroactive mispronunciation and "Anne" a shortening.
was:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in
2nd Sep '23 at 06:20:28 PMNOYB
line 1 changed to:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in "Act of Contrition" (Season 1, Ep 4), but then in a flashback in "Scattered" (Season 2, Ep 1) he referred to having recently married a woman named Anne. "A Day in the Life" (Season 3, Ep 15) established that he'd only been married once and her name was Carolanne, combining the two names, with "Caroline" presumably a retroactive mispronunciation and "Anne" a shortening.
was:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in
2nd Sep '23 at 06:19:50 PMNOYB
line 1 changed to:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in "Act of Contrition" (Season 1, Ep 4), but then in a flashback in "Scattered" (Season 2, Ep 1) he referred to having recently married a woman named Anne. "A Day in the Life" (Season 3, Ep 15) established that he'd only been married once and her name was Carolanne, combining the two names, with "Caroline" presumably a mispronunciation and "Anne" a shortening.
was:
I'm looking for a trope where a series realizes it's said two things and clears it up by splitting the difference. In Babylon 5, President Clark had been referred to as both William Clark and Morgan Clark in broadcasts before it was established his full name was William Morgan Clark. In Battlestar Galactica, Commander Adama's late wife's name was said to be Caroline in a flashback in

back to discussion

Top