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Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was a LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, Creator/PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.

to:

Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was a LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, Creator/SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, Creator/PeterStormare, TayeDiggs Creator/TayeDiggs and KurtAngle Wrestling/KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.
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Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, Creator/PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.

to:

Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was a LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, Creator/PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.

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* CoolOldGuy: Inspector Bloch, recurring character and old friend of Dylan.

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* CoolOldGuy: CoolOldGuy:
**
Inspector Bloch, recurring character and old friend of Dylan.



** By the way, since using real people as a base for characters is the way SBE works, Bloch is based on Robert Bloch, the author.



* EvilHasABadSenseOfHumor: In one story, Groucho is repeatedly trying trying to tell a joke about three men about to be executed (the guillotine blade keeps stopping just above their necks, so the first two are pardoned due to an Act of God, but the third man announces that he's figured out where the fault is) to a nice old lady who is an unwitting friend and companion of the evil witch, but is constantly interrupted before he can get to the punchline. After the witch is defeated, they later sit down for some tea, and Groucho finishes the joke. She doesn't get it. And then she decides to kill them all, monstering out and revealing herself to be considerably more powerful than her late friend despite acting like a dimwitted old granny the whole time.



* FallenAngel: The comic once showed us Dust, an angel kicked out of heaven for unspecified reasons and sentenced to [[WalkingTheEarth wander the world]] and [[IronicHell commit evil and be hated for it]], with the added bonus that, as an angel, he's unable to understand evil. [[LoopholeAbuse He's since taken to committing evil on serial killers and monsters, thus ultimately doing good by making them suffer with imprisonment]].



* LamePunReaction: This is the standard reaction to pretty much anything Groucho says. He actually used it to save a life once: as Bloch lied into coma after being shot with the doctors not expecting him to get through the night, Groucho arrived to his side and unleashed lame pun after lame pun until Bloch woke up screaming that someone dragged him away.
* LikeASonToMe: Inspector Bloch really cares about Dylan. [[spoiler: Even more than about his own family]], as it was shown in "200".



* LoudOfWar: Dylan Dog's clarinet rendition of the Devil Trill Sonata is treated as such, owing to it being a work for solo ''violin'' and Dylan being bad with the clarinet. During his stint in jail he drove the other prisoners to beg for him to be freed just so he'd stop playing it, and it's one of the things that have driven his neighbour to build a homemade cannon and point it at Dylan's apartment (and could well cause him to ''shoot it'').



* MonsterOfTheWeek

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%%* MonsterOfTheWeek
* MonsterOfTheWeekMySkullRunnethOver: In an issue, a scientist is looking for a way to [[NinetyPercentOfYourBrain unlock the full potential of the human intellect]], but all of his test subjects die in [[YourHeadASplode predictably gruesome ways]]. It turns out that an adult's intellect is "atrophied" after a life of underuse, and only babies are flexible enough to survive the process. When the scientist, mentally unbalanced after years of frustrations, experiments on his newborn daughter, it finally works [[GoneHorriblyRight even too well]].
* NewspaperDating: Subverted in a 1993 storyline, where Dylan wakes up with amnesia in a [[AfterTheEnd post-apocalyptic future]]. It's only near the end of the story that he finds, in the ruins of a library, a collection of (very aged) newspapers running up to 2001, the year civilization ended. Dylan deduces he must be in the early 21st century... Then, not three panels later, he reads on a solar-powered clock it's August 4th, 2560.


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** Inspector Bloch is based on Robert Bloch, the author.
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* RareGuns: Dylan owns an antique [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodeo_Model_1889 Bodeo Model 1889]]. Often {{Lampshaded}} by people who can recognize it.

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* RareGuns: Dylan owns an antique [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodeo_Model_1889 Bodeo Model 1889]]. Often {{Lampshaded}} by people who can recognize it.it, who wonder where did he find one (it was in a cave).



* SharedUniverse: Set in the same continuity as most of the modern Bonelli (the publisher) comics, such as ''Zagor'', ''Martin Mystere'' (on whom the cartoon ''WesternAnimation/MartinMystery'' is ''loosely'' based on), ''Dampyr'', and others, with some characters moving between series

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* SharedUniverse: Set in the same continuity as most of the modern Bonelli (the publisher) comics, such as ''Zagor'', ''Martin Mystere'' (on whom the cartoon ''WesternAnimation/MartinMystery'' is ''loosely'' based on), ''Dampyr'', and others, with some characters moving between seriesseries.

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* CartwrightCurse: Being a girlfriend of Dylan Dog is really dangerous.



* TheGrimReaper: She and Dylan spend a lot of time together.
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Dylan and Groucho.

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* TheGrimReaper: Here, Death is a TrueNeutral who has its job to do and Dylan just happens to cross its path several times. She and Dylan spend a lot of time together.
together.
* HeterosexualLifePartners: HeterosexualLifePartners:
**
Dylan and Groucho.



* OccultDetective: Dylan Dog is a penniless nightmare investigator ("L'indagatore dell'incubo") who defies the whole preceding horror tradition with a vein of surrealism and an anti-bourgeois rhetoric.



* OurBansheesAreLouder: In one story he meets a girl named Banshee, who brings death and bad luck to all those who are close to her. Of course, our hero tries to seduce her and break the nefarious curse by surviving himself.



* PungeonMaster: Groucho again.

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* PocketProtector: In a story, Groucho gets saved from a bullet to the heart by the Bible he had previously stuffed in his jacket, and lampshades the cliche. Then he reveals that he has at least seven other books inside his jacket.
* ThePornomancer: Dylan Dog has an uncanny talent for getting in the bed of pretty much every female he meets. And we used "female" in place of "woman" because he had sex with at least one ''devil''. And he doesn't even do that on purpose (hence why one of his suitors was actually the ghost of a witch).
* PungeonMaster: Groucho again. He keeps telling bad jokes and puns even in the direst situations, in combat and ''while in a coma''.



* SarcasmBlind: Jenkins.

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* SarcasmBlind: Jenkins. [[NoSenseOfHumor Can't get humor, either.]]
* SceneryCensor: Happens all the time (like in other Bonelli comics). Breasts (with *gasp* nipples!) and butts (female and male) are shown but the genitals still need to be covered with strategically placed items, pieces of furniture, or (during showers, baths and similar) implausibly high splashes of water... especially irritating since the rest of the water is often not splashing at all.


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* ToonTransformation: Dylan Dog enters the cartoon world to pursue a homicidal pink rabbit, and gets an "actual" (toon) dog face over his own head. He is eventually able to remove it.
* TyphoidMary: There is a short story about a girl born into a werewolf family. While not a werewolf herself, she was a carrier of lycanthropy - anyone who came into contact with her internal fluids (including through sex) would be infected.

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* AmusingInjuries: Deconstructed. In one issue, a Roger Rabbit expy came to the real world from cartoonland. Carnage ensued, since his amusing slapstick violence actually killed people, but he wasn't aware of things such as permanent injuries and death. It was actually kinda creepy.



* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: Happens very often. A particularly sadistic example is Dust, a FallenAngel who was [[IronicHell sentenced to suffer by committing evil]] while being unable to understand it due his nature as an angel, searching for Ash, [[AscendedDemon a devil kicked out of hell]] and [[IronicHell sentenced to bring happiness by helping people have what they wish the most]], so Ash will be forced by his own punishment to make him understand evil. It happens, [[GoMadFromTheRevelation and Dust goes instantly mad]].



* BungledSuicide: One special issue had a terminally ill man who, after [[DealWithTheDevil selling his soul to Baba Yaga in exchange for revenge on the killers of his family]], tried to kill himself multiple times to uphold his side of the deal, but the Devil continued to interfere [[SuicideAsComedy in darkly funny ways]] because the man had sold his soul to him first (he sold it to Baba Yaga when [[JackassGenie the Devil announced he'd give him his revenge only when he would not be able to enjoy it]]).



* ConverseWithTheUnconscious: Parodied. When Bloch had been shot and was comatose and not expected to survive the night, Groucho went to his bed... To unleash a long series of his aweful jokes and puns. It's made clear that Bloch could hear him when he wakes up (and survives) just to scream that someone stops Groucho and takes him away.



* DealWithTheDevil: The story "Baba Yaga" is centered about two such deals made by the same person. Said person was terminally ill and stole from a gangster so his family could live well after he died, and the gangster in retaliation [[KickTheDog killed his family after he told him why he had done so]]. To have his revenge, the man sold his soul to the devil so the gangster and his men would die before him... [[JackassGenie And then the devil tells him he'll kill them right before he dies]], [[KickTheDog so he won't be able to see them dying and enjoy his revenge]]. Furious, the man makes ''another'' deal, offering his soul to Literature/BabaYaga in exchange for their death. Yaga delivers ''immediately''... And the devil shows up because the man had sold the soul to him first, and refuses to let him die (and thus let Yaga claim his soul) until he can take said soul.
* DeathByGluttony: In a story, Dylan Dog and other six people representing the Seven Sins are invited in a creepy mansion. The Gluttonous victim literally explodes after eating a mint candy after a gigantic meal. Justified, as Dylan put a bomb in that candy.



* FateWorseThanDeath: Episode #66 ends with [[spoiler: Harvey Burton being condemned to spend the whole eternity in a void limbo because he cheated the Grim Reaper]].



* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Groucho, Dylan's sidekick. [[Creator/MarxBrothers Quite obviously so]].

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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: NoCelebritiesWereHarmed:
**
Groucho, Dylan's sidekick. [[Creator/MarxBrothers Quite obviously so]]. It's even the same name, even if it's known to be just an actor playing the part ''all the time'' (even when sleeping).
** And Dylan himself is a sosia of Rupert Everett. The author Sclavi is famous for rip-offs.

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moved to trivia


* AlliterativeName

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* AlliterativeNameAlliterativeName: '''D'''ylan '''D'''og.



* BreakingTheFourthWall: Happens in some of Sclavi's surreal stories.

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* BreakingTheFourthWall: BreakingTheFourthWall:
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Happens in some of Sclavi's surreal stories.



* DeadpanSnarker: Dylan and Bloch, mainly.

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* DeadpanSnarker: DeadpanSnarker:
**
Dylan and Bloch, mainly.



* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked achieving {{Story Breaker|Power}} status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.

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* DeusExitMachina: DeusExitMachina:
**
Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked achieving {{Story Breaker|Power}} status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.



* FollowTheLeader: TheMovie to ''{{Film/Constantine}}'' - we have Marcus, an {{Expy}} of [[Creator/ShiaLaBeouf Chas Kramer]] [[FanNickname Asshole]], and there's even a club owned by a bald black dude. On, and PeterStormare's in it.



* NonActionGuy: Dylan, while not totally incompetent in dangerous situations, definitely isn't an ActionHero and gets his ass handed to him fairly often.
** Lampshaded in the film:

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* NonActionGuy: NonActionGuy:
**
Dylan, while not totally incompetent in dangerous situations, definitely isn't an ActionHero and gets his ass handed to him fairly often.
** *** Lampshaded in the film:



* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Twice in "''Johnny Freak''". Dylan [[INeedAFreakingDrink downs a glass of alcohol]] upon learning that [[spoiler:Johnny's physical mutilations (except the deafness) were explants of perfectly healthy organs]]; and when Johnny's real family takes him away, Groucho gets uncharacteristically sad.

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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: OOCIsSeriousBusiness:
**
Twice in "''Johnny Freak''". Dylan [[INeedAFreakingDrink downs a glass of alcohol]] upon learning that [[spoiler:Johnny's physical mutilations (except the deafness) were explants of perfectly healthy organs]]; and when Johnny's real family takes him away, Groucho gets uncharacteristically sad.



* ZombieApocalypse: Xabaras has developed a serum that turns people into zombies. It also happens in the [[MindScrew confusing]] story where Morgana is introduced.

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* ZombieApocalypse: ZombieApocalypse:
**
Xabaras has developed a serum that turns people into zombies. It also happens in the [[MindScrew confusing]] story where Morgana is introduced.
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* SharedUniverse: Set in the same continuity as most of the modern Bonelli (the publisher) comics, such as ''Zagor'', ''Martin Mystere'' (on whom the cartoon ''WesternAnimation/MartinMystery'' is ''loosely'' based on), ''Dampyr'', and others, with some characters moving between series
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I want to cut the Main redirect.


* FollowTheLeader: TheMovie to ''{{Film/Constantine}}'' - we have Marcus, an {{Expy}} of [[ShiaLaBeouf Chas Kramer]] [[FanNickname Asshole]], and there's even a club owned by a bald black dude. On, and PeterStormare's in it.

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* FollowTheLeader: TheMovie to ''{{Film/Constantine}}'' - we have Marcus, an {{Expy}} of [[ShiaLaBeouf [[Creator/ShiaLaBeouf Chas Kramer]] [[FanNickname Asshole]], and there's even a club owned by a bald black dude. On, and PeterStormare's in it.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Groucho, Dylan's sidekick. [[MarxBrothers Quite obviously so]].

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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Groucho, Dylan's sidekick. [[MarxBrothers [[Creator/MarxBrothers Quite obviously so]].
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* ChessWithDeath: a story involved literally this, with interesting rules: if the person (who just died) won, he would come back to life (no drawback if he loses) but for every non-pawn piece he loses, a person close to him would die.
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* RareGuns: Dylan owns an antique [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodeo_Model_1889 Bodeo Model 1889]]. Often {{Lampshaded}} by people who can recognize it.
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** Groucho as well, obviously.
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Added DiffLines:

* FollowTheLeader: TheMovie to ''{{Film/Constantine}}'' - we have Marcus, an {{Expy}} of [[ShiaLaBeouf Chas Kramer]] [[FanNickname Asshole]], and there's even a club owned by a bald black dude. On, and PeterStormare's in it.

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* ComicBookFantasyCasting: Dylan's appearance was inspired by actor Rupert Everett. Also, Kim is... well, Kim Novak. Plus, Professor Adam looks like an old Sean Connery. Some of the first stories featured characters that seemed to be based on Jack Nicholson, Bette Davis, Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins and several others. And then there's Groucho.
*** As a general rule, Sergio Bonelli Editore - the publishing house of Dylan Dog - tends to use this a lot. In reality, almost all of the main cast of every series they published is heavily based upon real actors (Alan Ladd for TexWiller, RupertEverett for Dylan Dog, Marlon Brando for Napoleone). Among the major series it publishes, only the protagonist of NathanNever is not based on an actor... but his main sidekick used to be [[Creator/SigourneyWeaver "Legs" Weaver]].

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* ComicBookFantasyCasting: Dylan's appearance was inspired by actor Rupert Everett. Also, Kim is... well, Kim Novak. Plus, Professor Adam looks like an old Sean Connery. Some of the first stories featured characters that seemed to be based on Jack Nicholson, Bette Davis, Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins and several others. And then there's Groucho.
***
Groucho. As a general rule, Sergio Bonelli Editore - the publishing house of Dylan Dog - tends to use this a lot. In reality, almost all of the main cast of every series they published is heavily based upon real actors (Alan Ladd for TexWiller, RupertEverett ComicBook/TexWiller, Creator/RupertEverett for Dylan Dog, Marlon Brando for Napoleone). Among the major series it publishes, only the protagonist of NathanNever ComicBook/NathanNever is not based on an actor... but his main sidekick used to be [[Creator/SigourneyWeaver "Legs" Weaver]].
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* NoExportForYou: {{Averted}}... sort of. Creator/DarkHorseComics have translated a [[SarcasmMode whopping seven]] books, with brand new covers by [[ComicBook/{{Hellboy}} Mike Mignola]].
** And even then, [[WritingAroundTrademarks Groucho had to be called Felix]], [[ClumsyCopyrightCensorship and his mustache was edited out]].
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Interestingly enough, it can be said that ''Dylan Dog'' has already had a [[TheMovie movie version]], but for the name and some minor adjustments. Based upon a book written by Tiziano Sclavi (the character's creator) around one of the very first drafts of the series (before [[ExecutiveMedding Bonelli]] mandated the change from an Italian setting and protagonist to an Anglo-Saxon one, as customary for the Milanese publisher, whose only Italian hero to date was the Swiss-based Napoleone) and played by the very actor upon whose likenesses D.D. was molded (RupertEverett), ''[[CemeteryMan DellaMorte DellAmore]]'' is a pretty clear {{expy}}. Placed on the outskirts of Milan, minus Groucho, but definitely a young D.D., complete with melancholy zombies and a rusty VW Beetle.

to:

Interestingly enough, it can be said that ''Dylan Dog'' has already had a [[TheMovie movie version]], but for the name and some minor adjustments. Based upon a book written by Tiziano Sclavi (the character's creator) around one of the very first drafts of the series (before [[ExecutiveMedding Bonelli]] mandated the change from an Italian setting and protagonist to an Anglo-Saxon one, as customary for the Milanese publisher, whose only Italian hero to date was the Swiss-based Napoleone) and played by the very actor upon whose likenesses D.D. was molded (RupertEverett), ''[[CemeteryMan ''[[Film/CemeteryMan DellaMorte DellAmore]]'' is a pretty clear {{expy}}. Placed on the outskirts of Milan, minus Groucho, but definitely a young D.D., complete with melancholy zombies and a rusty VW Beetle.
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None


Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.

to:

Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, PeterStormare, Creator/PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.
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None

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* DependingOnTheWriter: Pink Rabbit. May be justified and enforced in-universe: according to a fan theory, he was a psycho in ''Pink Rabbits Kill'' because the first drawing artist who summoned him was a crazy murderer, and he turned into a {{Toon}} [[ObliviouslyEvil who doesn't understand what "death" is]] in ''Land of Colored Shadows'' because the second summoner was a nice guy.
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* EnemyWithout: An interesting variation where A deribelately forces B to become A's EnemyWithin, so that A may physically interact with its own evil side. [[spoilers:The disfigured villain initially wants to "commit suicide" by eliminating both his good-looking substitute and Dylan Dog, whom he forces to become his serial killer character "Joe Montero". He changes his mind and ends up [[ICannotSelfTerminate using Montero to kill himself]]]].

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* EnemyWithout: An interesting variation where A deribelately forces B to become A's EnemyWithin, so that A may physically interact with its own evil side. [[spoilers:The [[spoiler:The disfigured villain initially wants to "commit suicide" by eliminating both his good-looking substitute and Dylan Dog, whom he forces to become his serial killer character "Joe Montero". He changes his mind and ends up [[ICannotSelfTerminate using Montero to kill himself]]]].
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None

Added DiffLines:

* EnemyWithout: An interesting variation where A deribelately forces B to become A's EnemyWithin, so that A may physically interact with its own evil side. [[spoilers:The disfigured villain initially wants to "commit suicide" by eliminating both his good-looking substitute and Dylan Dog, whom he forces to become his serial killer character "Joe Montero". He changes his mind and ends up [[ICannotSelfTerminate using Montero to kill himself]]]].


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** It happens again in "''The Mirror of the Soul''", when Dylan's laughter at Groucho's jokes creeps Groucho himself.
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** [[spoiler: Also the good side of Xabaras, an old sword master confined to a mysterious island in another dimension.]]

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** [[spoiler: Also the good Good side of Xabaras, an old sword master confined to a mysterious island in another dimension.]]
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* AssholeVictim: In most of the stories, the "poor" victims of the MonsterOfTheWeek turn to be unlikeable jerks who did something bad enough to deserve the monster's anger. In some cases, they are revealed to be even worse than the monster itself.

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* AssholeVictim: In most of the stories, the "poor" victims of the MonsterOfTheWeek turn out to be unlikeable jerks who did something bad enough to deserve the monster's anger. In some cases, they are revealed to be even worse than the monster itself.



* BrokenAesop: The series insisted that physical beauty does not count, and yet Dylan kept going to bed only with young, gorgeous chicks. Realizing the problem, the writers finally had Dylan sleeping with a much older, ugly, overweight woman.

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* BrokenAesop: The series insisted that physical beauty does not count, and yet Dylan kept going to bed bedding only with young, gorgeous chicks. Realizing the problem, the writers finally had Dylan sleeping with a much older, ugly, overweight woman.



* TheCasanova: Usually Dylan sleeps with ''at least'' one different woman each month.

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* TheCasanova: Usually Usually, Dylan sleeps with ''at least'' one a different woman each month.



* ComicBookFantasyCasting: Dylan's appearance was inspired by actor Rupert Everett. Also, Kim is... well, Kim Novak. Plus, professor Adam looks like an old Sean Connery. Some of the first stories featured characters that seemed based on Jack Nicholson, Bette Davis, Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins and several others. And then there's Groucho.
*** As a general rule, Sergio Bonelli Editore - the publishing house of Dylan Dog - tends to use it a lot. In reality, almost all of the main cast of every series they published is heavily based upon actors (Alan Ladd for TexWiller, RupertEverett for Dylan Dog, Marlon Brando for Napoleone). Among the major series it publishes, only NathanNever protagonist is not based on an actor... but his main sidekick used to be [[Creator/SigourneyWeaver "Legs" Weaver]].

to:

* ComicBookFantasyCasting: Dylan's appearance was inspired by actor Rupert Everett. Also, Kim is... well, Kim Novak. Plus, professor Professor Adam looks like an old Sean Connery. Some of the first stories featured characters that seemed to be based on Jack Nicholson, Bette Davis, Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins and several others. And then there's Groucho.
*** As a general rule, Sergio Bonelli Editore - the publishing house of Dylan Dog - tends to use it this a lot. In reality, almost all of the main cast of every series they published is heavily based upon real actors (Alan Ladd for TexWiller, RupertEverett for Dylan Dog, Marlon Brando for Napoleone). Among the major series it publishes, only the protagonist of NathanNever protagonist is not based on an actor... but his main sidekick used to be [[Creator/SigourneyWeaver "Legs" Weaver]].



** [[spoiler: Also the Good side of Xabaras, an old swordsmaster confined into a mysterious island in another dimension.]]
** By the way, being using real people as a base for characters the way SBE works, Bloch is based on Robert Bloch, the author.

to:

** [[spoiler: Also the Good good side of Xabaras, an old swordsmaster sword master confined into to a mysterious island in another dimension.]]
** By the way, being since using real people as a base for characters is the way SBE works, Bloch is based on Robert Bloch, the author.



* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked to achieve the {{Story Breaker|Power}} status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.

to:

* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked to achieve the achieving {{Story Breaker|Power}} status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.



* DramaticGunCock: Lampshaded and Deconstructed in the film when Dylan tells his would-be killer that he cocked the gun too early, and that he should have waited to see if simply putting the gun in his face would be scary enough.

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* DramaticGunCock: Lampshaded and Deconstructed deconstructed in the film when Dylan tells his would-be killer that he cocked the gun too early, and that he should have waited to see if simply putting the gun in his face would be scary enough.



* FlatEarthAtheist: Dylan is strangely skeptical for someone who has faced any sort of supernatural occurrences.

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* FlatEarthAtheist: Dylan is strangely skeptical sceptical for someone who has faced any sort all sorts of supernatural occurrences.



* ImpersonatingAnOfficer: This is part of Dylan's shtick as he works on a case. To be fair, he actually ''was'' a cop once, and kept his ID card. A running gag is when he uses it and thinks "Hope (s)he doesn't notice it's expired". Often, they do.

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* ImpersonatingAnOfficer: This is part of Dylan's shtick as when he works on a case. To be fair, he actually ''was'' a cop once, and kept his ID card. A running gag is when he uses it and thinks "Hope (s)he doesn't notice it's expired". Often, they do.



* MandatoryTwistEnding: All the stories written by author Chiaverotti - so much, in fact, that fans now commonly refer to this kind of finales as a "Chiaverotti ending".
* MindScrew: Almost every storyline about Dylan's past. And quite a few of others.

to:

* MandatoryTwistEnding: All the stories written by author Chiaverotti - so much, in fact, that fans now commonly refer to this kind of finales finale as a "Chiaverotti ending".
* MindScrew: Almost every storyline about Dylan's past. And quite a few of others.others, too.



** And even then, [[WritingAroundTrademarks Groucho had to be called Felix]], [[ClumsyCopyrightCensorship and his moustache was edited out]].
* NonActionGuy: Dylan, while not totally incompetent in dangerous situations, isn't definitely an ActionHero and gets his ass handed to himself fairly often.

to:

** And even then, [[WritingAroundTrademarks Groucho had to be called Felix]], [[ClumsyCopyrightCensorship and his moustache mustache was edited out]].
* NonActionGuy: Dylan, while not totally incompetent in dangerous situations, definitely isn't definitely an ActionHero and gets his ass handed to himself him fairly often.



* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Twice in "''Johnny Freak''". Dylan [[INeedAFreakingDrink downs a glass of alcohol]] upon learning that [[spoiler:Johnny's physical mutilations (except the deafness) were explants of perfectly sane organs]]; and when Johnny's real family takes him away, Groucho gets uncharacteristically sad.

to:

* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Twice in "''Johnny Freak''". Dylan [[INeedAFreakingDrink downs a glass of alcohol]] upon learning that [[spoiler:Johnny's physical mutilations (except the deafness) were explants of perfectly sane healthy organs]]; and when Johnny's real family takes him away, Groucho gets uncharacteristically sad.



** A fairly important recurring character is called professor [[Creator/HGWells Wells]].

to:

** A fairly important recurring character is called professor Professor [[Creator/HGWells Wells]].



** Usually is only a dream (Cagliostro's dream in two different episodes). Or some cosmic entity, namely Death, resets everything because "it's more interesting this way". Hell's Beurocratic Department is good at hiding things, too.

to:

** Usually it is only a dream (Cagliostro's dream in two different episodes). Or some cosmic entity, namely Death, resets everything because "it's more interesting this way". Hell's Beurocratic Bureaucratic Department is good at hiding things, too.



* WhoYouGonnaCall: If you have a problem with ghosts, vampires, werewolves, zombies or anything supernatural, call Dylan. He comes cheap and he is a nice guy. There's a good chance he will fuck things up and will get you killed, though. And if you're a lady, you just might get laid.
* ZombieApocalypse: Xabaras has developed a serum that turns people into zombies. It also happens in the [[MindScrew confusing]] story when Morgana is introduced.

to:

* WhoYouGonnaCall: If you have a problem with ghosts, vampires, werewolves, zombies or anything supernatural, call Dylan. He comes cheap and he is a nice guy. There's a good chance he will fuck things up and will get you killed, though. And if you're a lady, you just might get laid.
* ZombieApocalypse: Xabaras has developed a serum that turns people into zombies. It also happens in the [[MindScrew confusing]] story when where Morgana is introduced.
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The second-best selling Italian comic book, once the first during the "Dylan craze" of the early nineties. Created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli, ''Dylan Dog'' is a series focusing on a former UsefulNotes/ScotlandYard detective now known as the "Nightmares Investigator", who lives in Craven Road 7, London and fights monsters, demons and many more otherworldly creatures [[CatchPhrase for £100 a day plus expenses]], or solves cases about horrifying sociopathic criminals. The series (at least during its first years) managed to [[DeconstructorFleet deconstruct horror clichés]] and to create an intriguing, flawed and sympathetic AntiHero in a [[BlackAndGrayMorality morally complex world]]. ''Dylan Dog'' was also known for the surreal, poetic quality of its writing and its black humour.

to:

The second-best selling Italian comic book, once the first during the "Dylan craze" of the early nineties. Created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli, ''Dylan Dog'' is a series focusing on a former UsefulNotes/ScotlandYard detective now known as the "Nightmares "Nightmare Investigator", who lives in on 7 Craven Road 7, Road, London and fights monsters, demons and many more otherworldly creatures [[CatchPhrase for £100 a day plus expenses]], or solves cases about horrifying sociopathic criminals. The series (at least during its first early years) managed to [[DeconstructorFleet deconstruct horror clichés]] and to create an intriguing, flawed and sympathetic AntiHero in a [[BlackAndGrayMorality morally complex world]]. ''Dylan Dog'' was also known for the surreal, poetic quality of its writing and its black humour.



Interestingly enough, it can be said that ''Dylan Dog'' has already had a [[TheMovie movie version]], but for the name and some minor adjustments. Based upon a book written by Tiziano Sclavi (the character's creator) around one of the very first drafts of the series (before [[ExecutiveMedding Bonelli]] mandated the change from an Italian setting and protagonist to an Anglo-Saxon one, as customary for the Milanese publisher, whose only Italian hero to date was the Swiss-based Napoleone) and played by the very actor upon whose likenesses D.D. was molded (RupertEverett), ''[[CemeteryMan DellaMorte DellAmore]]'' is a pretty clear {{expy}}. Placed in the outskirts of Milano, minus Groucho, but definitely a young D.D., complete of melancholic zombies and rusty VW Beetle.

to:

Interestingly enough, it can be said that ''Dylan Dog'' has already had a [[TheMovie movie version]], but for the name and some minor adjustments. Based upon a book written by Tiziano Sclavi (the character's creator) around one of the very first drafts of the series (before [[ExecutiveMedding Bonelli]] mandated the change from an Italian setting and protagonist to an Anglo-Saxon one, as customary for the Milanese publisher, whose only Italian hero to date was the Swiss-based Napoleone) and played by the very actor upon whose likenesses D.D. was molded (RupertEverett), ''[[CemeteryMan DellaMorte DellAmore]]'' is a pretty clear {{expy}}. Placed in on the outskirts of Milano, Milan, minus Groucho, but definitely a young D.D., complete of melancholic with melancholy zombies and a rusty VW Beetle.

Added: 29

Changed: 46

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* PluckyComicRelief: Groucho!

to:

* PerpetualPoverty: How Dylan and Groucho live.
* PluckyComicRelief: Groucho!Groucho!

Added: 24

Changed: 59

Removed: 36

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* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked to achieve the [[StoryBreakerPower Story Breaker]] status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.

to:

* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked to achieve the [[StoryBreakerPower Story Breaker]] {{Story Breaker|Power}} status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.



* DoesNotUnderstandSarcasm: Jenkins.



* FieryRedHead: Lillie.

to:

* FieryRedHead: FieryRedhead: Lillie.



* IncrediblyLamePun: Every other sentence said by Groucho.
* KilledOffForReal: [[spoiler: Lillie and Bree]]. Possibly [[spoiler: Kim too]].

to:

* IncrediblyLamePun: JustForPun: Every other sentence said by Groucho.
* KilledOffForReal: [[spoiler: Lillie and Bree]]. Bree.]] Possibly [[spoiler: Kim too]].



* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler: Xabaras is Dylan's father]].

to:

* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler: Xabaras is Dylan's father]].father.]]



* SarcasmBlind: Jenkins.



** And the story "Orrore Nero" (Black Horror) features [[spoiler: TheMafia using a Zombie-like serum to fake their deaths.]]

to:

** And the story "Orrore Nero" (Black Horror) features [[spoiler: TheMafia using a Zombie-like serum to fake their deaths.]]deaths]].
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Added DiffLines:

* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Twice in "''Johnny Freak''". Dylan [[INeedAFreakingDrink downs a glass of alcohol]] upon learning that [[spoiler:Johnny's physical mutilations (except the deafness) were explants of perfectly sane organs]]; and when Johnny's real family takes him away, Groucho gets uncharacteristically sad.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** A fairly important recurring character is called professor [[HGWells Wells]].

to:

** A fairly important recurring character is called professor [[HGWells [[Creator/HGWells Wells]].

Added: 18

Changed: 9

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The second-best selling Italian comic book, once the first during the "Dylan craze" of the early nineties. Created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli, ''Dylan Dog'' is a series focusing on a former Scotland Yard detective now known as the "Nightmares Investigator", who lives in Craven Road 7, London and fights monsters, demons and many more otherworldly creatures [[CatchPhrase for £100 a day plus expenses]], or solves cases about horrifying sociopathic criminals. The series (at least during its first years) managed to [[DeconstructorFleet deconstruct horror clichés]] and to create an intriguing, flawed and sympathetic AntiHero in a [[BlackAndGrayMorality morally complex world]]. ''Dylan Dog'' was also known for the surreal, poetic quality of its writing and its black humour.

to:

The second-best selling Italian comic book, once the first during the "Dylan craze" of the early nineties. Created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli, ''Dylan Dog'' is a series focusing on a former Scotland Yard UsefulNotes/ScotlandYard detective now known as the "Nightmares Investigator", who lives in Craven Road 7, London and fights monsters, demons and many more otherworldly creatures [[CatchPhrase for £100 a day plus expenses]], or solves cases about horrifying sociopathic criminals. The series (at least during its first years) managed to [[DeconstructorFleet deconstruct horror clichés]] and to create an intriguing, flawed and sympathetic AntiHero in a [[BlackAndGrayMorality morally complex world]]. ''Dylan Dog'' was also known for the surreal, poetic quality of its writing and its black humour.


Added DiffLines:

* AlliterativeName
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Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dylan_dog_5422.jpg]]

The second-best selling Italian comic book, once the first during the "Dylan craze" of the early nineties. Created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli, ''Dylan Dog'' is a series focusing on a former Scotland Yard detective now known as the "Nightmares Investigator", who lives in Craven Road 7, London and fights monsters, demons and many more otherworldly creatures [[CatchPhrase for £100 a day plus expenses]], or solves cases about horrifying sociopathic criminals. The series (at least during its first years) managed to [[DeconstructorFleet deconstruct horror clichés]] and to create an intriguing, flawed and sympathetic AntiHero in a [[BlackAndGrayMorality morally complex world]]. ''Dylan Dog'' was also known for the surreal, poetic quality of its writing and its black humour.

Because of [[TheMovie a generally acknowledged rule,]] there was LiveActionAdaptation called ''DylanDogDeadOfNight'', starring BrandonRouth as the eponymous detective and co-starring SamHuntington, AnitaBriem, PeterStormare, TayeDiggs and KurtAngle (yes, ''[[ProfessionalWrestling that]]'' [[WTHCastingAgency Kurt Angle]]). The storyline of the movie isn't an AdaptationDistillation of any story arc of the comic, but an entirely independent one instead. The film was poorly-received, and has been disowned by most fans of the comic.

Interestingly enough, it can be said that ''Dylan Dog'' has already had a [[TheMovie movie version]], but for the name and some minor adjustments. Based upon a book written by Tiziano Sclavi (the character's creator) around one of the very first drafts of the series (before [[ExecutiveMedding Bonelli]] mandated the change from an Italian setting and protagonist to an Anglo-Saxon one, as customary for the Milanese publisher, whose only Italian hero to date was the Swiss-based Napoleone) and played by the very actor upon whose likenesses D.D. was molded (RupertEverett), ''[[CemeteryMan DellaMorte DellAmore]]'' is a pretty clear {{expy}}. Placed in the outskirts of Milano, minus Groucho, but definitely a young D.D., complete of melancholic zombies and rusty VW Beetle.
----

!!Tropes:

* AlasPoorVillain: One of the series' trademarks.
* TheAlcoholic: Dylan was this before the beginning of the series - he started [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] after the [[spoiler: death of Lillie]].
* AntiHero: Dylan is lazy, prone to mood swings and depression, anxious, full of phobias (he is afraid of flying, of ships, of heights, of bats, ''very'' afraid of closed spaces...) and not particularly brave, strong or sharp. As a bonus, several times he royally screws up his cases.
** Dylan is also this in the film, but in a different way; basically he's more stoic and withdrawn.
* AssholeVictim: In most of the stories, the "poor" victims of the MonsterOfTheWeek turn to be unlikeable jerks who did something bad enough to deserve the monster's anger. In some cases, they are revealed to be even worse than the monster itself.
* BeautyEqualsGoodness: The series drops a nuke on this trope.
* BreakingTheFourthWall: Happens in some of Sclavi's surreal stories.
** [[FourthWallObserver Groucho does this on occasion.]]
* BrokenAesop: The series insisted that physical beauty does not count, and yet Dylan kept going to bed only with young, gorgeous chicks. Realizing the problem, the writers finally had Dylan sleeping with a much older, ugly, overweight woman.
* ButtMonkey: Poor Jenkins.
* CaptainErsatz: Mana Cerace the boogeyman is a pretty obvious one of [[Franchise/ANightmareOnElmStreet Freddy Krueger]].
* TheCasanova: Usually Dylan sleeps with ''at least'' one different woman each month.
* ChivalrousPervert: Dylan '''is''' this trope.
* ComicBookFantasyCasting: Dylan's appearance was inspired by actor Rupert Everett. Also, Kim is... well, Kim Novak. Plus, professor Adam looks like an old Sean Connery. Some of the first stories featured characters that seemed based on Jack Nicholson, Bette Davis, Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins and several others. And then there's Groucho.
*** As a general rule, Sergio Bonelli Editore - the publishing house of Dylan Dog - tends to use it a lot. In reality, almost all of the main cast of every series they published is heavily based upon actors (Alan Ladd for TexWiller, RupertEverett for Dylan Dog, Marlon Brando for Napoleone). Among the major series it publishes, only NathanNever protagonist is not based on an actor... but his main sidekick used to be [[Creator/SigourneyWeaver "Legs" Weaver]].
* CoolOldGuy: Inspector Bloch, recurring character and old friend of Dylan.
** [[spoiler: Also the Good side of Xabaras, an old swordsmaster confined into a mysterious island in another dimension.]]
** By the way, being using real people as a base for characters the way SBE works, Bloch is based on Robert Bloch, the author.
* DarkIsNotEvil: Dylan ''loves'' this trope.
* DeadpanSnarker: Dylan and Bloch, mainly.
* DeathIsCheap: In Dylan's universe, dying isn't a big problem. Hell, even Dylan has already died several times.
* DeconstructorFleet: The series during its best years.
* DeusExitMachina: Kim, a young HotWitch who falls in love with Dylan, was PutOnABus because: 1) Dylan had to remain single and 2) her powers risked to achieve the [[StoryBreakerPower Story Breaker]] status. To say nothing of her cat Cagliostro, who is ''even more powerful''.
** Lord Wells, Dylan's only wealthy friend, is always travelling around the world whenever Dylan needs money badly.
* DeusExMachina: Often needed to save Dylan's ass.
* DiabolusExMachina: This one is fairly common too.
* DoesNotUnderstandSarcasm: Jenkins.
* DramaticGunCock: Lampshaded and Deconstructed in the film when Dylan tells his would-be killer that he cocked the gun too early, and that he should have waited to see if simply putting the gun in his face would be scary enough.
* DumbBlonde: Anna Never.
* ExitPursuedByABear: Many villains end up like that.
* FieryRedHead: Lillie.
* FlatEarthAtheist: Dylan is strangely skeptical for someone who has faced any sort of supernatural occurrences.
* FreakyIsCool: Another trope used to nail in the concept that normal humans are the most terrifying creatures.
* GirlOfTheWeek: There might not be a better example of this trope.
* GreenAesop: Dylan's favourite.
* TheGrimReaper: She and Dylan spend a lot of time together.
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Dylan and Groucho.
** Dylan and Marcus in the film.
* HookerWithAHeartOfGold: Bree Daniels, named for Bridget Fonda's HookerWithAHeartOfGold in the film ''{{Kloot}}''.
* HotWitch: Kim.
* HumansAreBastards: Oh, boy...
* ImpersonatingAnOfficer: This is part of Dylan's shtick as he works on a case. To be fair, he actually ''was'' a cop once, and kept his ID card. A running gag is when he uses it and thinks "Hope (s)he doesn't notice it's expired". Often, they do.
* IncrediblyLamePun: Every other sentence said by Groucho.
* KilledOffForReal: [[spoiler: Lillie and Bree]]. Possibly [[spoiler: Kim too]].
* KnightInSourArmor: Inspector Bloch.
* KnightTemplar: Many of Dylan's enemies.
* LonersAreFreaks: Utterly subverted, starting with Dylan himself.
* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler: Xabaras is Dylan's father]].
* MandatoryTwistEnding: All the stories written by author Chiaverotti - so much, in fact, that fans now commonly refer to this kind of finales as a "Chiaverotti ending".
* MindScrew: Almost every storyline about Dylan's past. And quite a few of others.
* MonsterOfTheWeek
* NiceJobBreakingItHero: Dylan either saves the day... or ruins everything.
** One of the best examples happens when Dylan [[spoiler:tracks a SerialKiller who is murdering children and stops her. It turns out she was a good fairy and the children were [[CreepyChild a demonic breed plotting the apocalypse]]. Whoops]].
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Groucho, Dylan's sidekick. [[MarxBrothers Quite obviously so]].
* NoExportForYou: {{Averted}}... sort of. Creator/DarkHorseComics have translated a [[SarcasmMode whopping seven]] books, with brand new covers by [[ComicBook/{{Hellboy}} Mike Mignola]].
** And even then, [[WritingAroundTrademarks Groucho had to be called Felix]], [[ClumsyCopyrightCensorship and his moustache was edited out]].
* NonActionGuy: Dylan, while not totally incompetent in dangerous situations, isn't definitely an ActionHero and gets his ass handed to himself fairly often.
** Lampshaded in the film:
-->'''Dylan''': "For someone who thinks he's pretty smart, I sure get the crap kicked out of me a lot."
** Groucho and Bloch are even better examples of this trope.
* ObfuscatingStupidity: Groucho.
* OedipusComplex: Dylan for [[spoiler:Morgana]], big time.
* PluckyComicRelief: Groucho!
* PungeonMaster: Groucho again.
* SerialKiller: An alarming number of them.
* SignatureSoundEffect: "SZOCK", whenever a blade penetrates someone's flesh. And sometimes "[[SdrawkcabName KCOZS]]" when it is pulled out.
* ShoutOut: Trying to list all of them would be a superhuman task. Creator/StephenKing is a favourite target.
** A fairly important recurring character is called professor [[HGWells Wells]].
* SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism: Dylan is a hopeless romantic, while the series itself can be rather bleak and cynical.
* StatusQuoIsGod: A constant. Even if the story ends with Dylan dying or the world ending, next month the ResetButton will be pushed. Seriously.
** Usually is only a dream (Cagliostro's dream in two different episodes). Or some cosmic entity, namely Death, resets everything because "it's more interesting this way". Hell's Beurocratic Department is good at hiding things, too.
* STDImmunity: Dylan either has this or is very, very lucky.
* TallDarkAndHandsome: Dylan.
* VomitingCop: Bloch, every so often.
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Xabaras.
* WhoYouGonnaCall: If you have a problem with ghosts, vampires, werewolves, zombies or anything supernatural, call Dylan. He comes cheap and he is a nice guy. There's a good chance he will fuck things up and will get you killed, though. And if you're a lady, you just might get laid.
* ZombieApocalypse: Xabaras has developed a serum that turns people into zombies. It also happens in the [[MindScrew confusing]] story when Morgana is introduced.
** And the story "Orrore Nero" (Black Horror) features [[spoiler: TheMafia using a Zombie-like serum to fake their deaths.]]
----

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