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** FratBro Brain, the brain of a JerkJock who would spend his life partying and playing pranks, was eaten in the form of a greesy plate of nachos.
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** FratBro Brain, the brain of a JerkJock who would spend his life partying and playing pranks, was eaten in the form of a greesy greasy plate of nachos.
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Fridge subpages are Spoilers Off pages
'''As a Fridge subpage, all spoilers are unmarked [[Administrivia/SpoilersOff as per policy.]] Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.'''
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** The last VictimOfTheWeek of season 3, [[spoiler:Katty Kupps]] is eaten in the form of a [[spoiler:'''Kupp'''cake]].
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** The last VictimOfTheWeek of season 3, [[spoiler:Katty Kupps]] Katty Kupps is eaten in the form of a [[spoiler:'''Kupp'''cake]].'''Kupp'''cake.
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* Liv shows some character development in the second season finale. At the end of the first season, she scratched [[spoiler: Major]] to save him, which he is upset about. At the end of the second season, when she, Major, and Clive are stuck in Max Rager, she offers to scratch [[spoiler: Clive]] to save his life, but leaves it up to him. She learned her lesson the first time and checks to see if the person really wants to be a zombie.
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* Liv shows some character development in the second season finale. At the end of the first season, she scratched [[spoiler: Major]] Major to save him, which he is upset about. At the end of the second season, when she, Major, and Clive are stuck in Max Rager, she offers to scratch [[spoiler: Clive]] Clive to save his life, but leaves it up to him. She learned her lesson the first time and checks to see if the person really wants to be a zombie.
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* When Lowell ate the brain of a gay man, it turned him seriously gay. Liv has eaten the brains of any number of straight men without being effected. Liv is totally nonbinary and pansexual.
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Grammer
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
** The brain of a RichBitch is used as garnish in a martini. A martini was even drinking what she was drinking at the time to her murder.
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** The brain of a RichBitch is used as garnish in a martini. A martini was even drinking what she was drinking at the time to of her murder.
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** The brain of a RichBitch is used as garnish in a martini. A martini was even drinking what she was drinking at the time to her murder.
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** The brain of a woman addicted to gossip is eaten with a can of beans. Literally, the meal was spilling the beans.
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** The last VictimOfTheWeek of season 3, [[spoiler:Katty Kupps]] is eaten in the form of a [[spoiler:'''Kupp'''cake]].
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[[AC: FridgeLogic]]
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* Liv shows some character development in the second season finale. At the end of the first season, she scratched [[spoiler: Major]] to save him, which he is upset about. At the end of the second season, when she, Major, and Clive are stuck in Max Rager, she offers to scratch [[spoiler: Clive]] to save his life, but leaves it up to him. She learned her lesson the first time and checks to see if the person really wants to be a zombie.
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
FridgeLogic]]
[[AC:
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
** Tofu Brain, the brain of a meditation instructor, was eaten in the form of a relaxing chai latte.
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** Tofu Guru Brain, the brain of a meditation instructor, was eaten in the form of a relaxing chai latte.
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** The Stunt Artist Brain, the brain of a HotBlooded and intense stunt man that lived intensely, had his brain fried and then filled with spicy powder due to the shaker breaking and pouring spice over it.
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** The Stunt Artist Daredevil Brain, the brain of a HotBlooded and intense stunt man that lived intensely, had his brain fried and then filled with spicy powder due to the shaker breaking and pouring spice over it.
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** The brain of a TV Actor is eaten with a TV Dinner Set
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* Several of the meals Liv prepares seem to befit the victim's personalities, as in something that resembles their jobs, personalities or something that they seem like they would eat.
** Cheerleader Brain, the brain of an upbeat friendly high school girl, was mixed with Chocolate Milk.
** FratBro Brain, the brain of a JerkJock who would spend his life partying and playing pranks, was eaten in the form of a greesy plate of nachos.
** Positivity Brain, the brain of coffee shop owner, was used in a nut bread that accompanied Liv's coffee.
** Tofu Brain, the brain of a meditation instructor, was eaten in the form of a relaxing chai latte.
** The Hot Mess Brain, the brain of a self-absorbed ditzy DJ who could barely live like an adult, was eaten with a bunch of leftovers put together from the fridge.
** The Preschool Teacher Brain, was eaten with a PB&J sandwich without crust.
** The Stunt Artist Brain, the brain of a HotBlooded and intense stunt man that lived intensely, had his brain fried and then filled with spicy powder due to the shaker breaking and pouring spice over it.
** Cheerleader Brain, the brain of an upbeat friendly high school girl, was mixed with Chocolate Milk.
** FratBro Brain, the brain of a JerkJock who would spend his life partying and playing pranks, was eaten in the form of a greesy plate of nachos.
** Positivity Brain, the brain of coffee shop owner, was used in a nut bread that accompanied Liv's coffee.
** Tofu Brain, the brain of a meditation instructor, was eaten in the form of a relaxing chai latte.
** The Hot Mess Brain, the brain of a self-absorbed ditzy DJ who could barely live like an adult, was eaten with a bunch of leftovers put together from the fridge.
** The Preschool Teacher Brain, was eaten with a PB&J sandwich without crust.
** The Stunt Artist Brain, the brain of a HotBlooded and intense stunt man that lived intensely, had his brain fried and then filled with spicy powder due to the shaker breaking and pouring spice over it.
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* Vaughn du Clark claims his scientists engineered the zombie factor out of [=SuperMax=]. ''[[Recap/IZombieS2E19SalivationArmy Salivation Army]]'' establishes that, if anything, they made it worse. Why? Because they didn't know that the Utopium from the boat party was cut with something! They tested [=SuperMax=] with street Utopium, and when the test subject didn't zombify, they declared it safe.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people. It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people. It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers. Even ''if'' Liv didn't feel that way herself, the victims probably would want their killers to be brought to justice and, having their memories, that feeling passes on to Liv.
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* Zombies only being able to taste Spicy food makes a lot of sense. We don't have taste buds for spice like we do sweet, sour, bitter and umami. Spice is a pain sensation and we know Zombies can feel pain.
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* Zombies only being able to taste Spicy spicy food makes a lot of sense. We don't have taste buds for spice like we do sweet, sour, bitter and umami. Spice is a pain sensation and we know Zombies zombies can feel pain.
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* Zombies only being able to taste Spicy food makes a lot of sense. We don't have taste buds for spice like we do sweet, sour, bitter and umami. Spice is a pain sensation and we know Zombies can feel pain.
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Changed line(s) 5,9 (click to see context) from:
* Are morticians usually allowed to sit in on and ask questions during police interviews/interrogations? Or is that particular police precinct just exceptionally bad at enforcing their own rules?
* Clive, during questioning, sometimes very strongly implies that the person being questioned ''is going'' to go to prison for their actions, no matter what. Now, it so happens that they are all guilty, but there are two things wrong here.
** Clive (or the show) seems to be conflating "indictment" with "conviction".
** Clive is not actually ''allowed'' to do that. Such behavior would almost certainly count as pressuring the suspect into confessing; even if it isn't, it's risky enough that he should know not to do it.
* Clive and Liv routinely question people, with no one else in the room. In addition to everything else wrong there, at least some of those questionings/interviews/interrogations should have been in a situation where the suspect would have Right to Counsel. Even in the cases where this isn't the case, many of the people Live and Clive interview are fairly wealthy; they should definitely have gotten an attorney as soon as they were brought in. Are the Seattle PD not reading people their rights? Because if not, that's some serious FridgeHorror.
* Clive, during questioning, sometimes very strongly implies that the person being questioned ''is going'' to go to prison for their actions, no matter what. Now, it so happens that they are all guilty, but there are two things wrong here.
** Clive (or the show) seems to be conflating "indictment" with "conviction".
** Clive is not actually ''allowed'' to do that. Such behavior would almost certainly count as pressuring the suspect into confessing; even if it isn't, it's risky enough that he should know not to do it.
* Clive and Liv routinely question people, with no one else in the room. In addition to everything else wrong there, at least some of those questionings/interviews/interrogations should have been in a situation where the suspect would have Right to Counsel. Even in the cases where this isn't the case, many of the people Live and Clive interview are fairly wealthy; they should definitely have gotten an attorney as soon as they were brought in. Are the Seattle PD not reading people their rights? Because if not, that's some serious FridgeHorror.
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*
* Clive, during questioning, sometimes very strongly implies that
** Clive (or the show) seems to be conflating "indictment" with "conviction".
** Clive is not actually ''allowed'' to do that. Such behavior would almost certainly count as pressuring the suspect into confessing; even if it isn't, it's risky enough that he should know not to do it.
* Clive and Liv routinely question people, with no one else in the room. In addition to everything else wrong there, at least some of those questionings/interviews/interrogations should have been in a situation where the suspect would have Right to Counsel. Even in the cases where this isn't the case, many of the people Live and Clive interview are fairly wealthy; they should definitely have gotten an attorney as soon as they were brought in. Are the Seattle PD not reading people their rights? Because if not, that's some serious FridgeHorror.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Are morticians usually allowed to sit in on and ask questions during police interviews/interrogations? Or is that particular police precinct just exceptionally bad at enforcing their own rules?
to:
* Are morticians usually allowed to sit in on and ask questions during police interviews/interrogations? Or is that particular police precinct just exceptionally bad at enforcing their own rules?rules?
* Clive, during questioning, sometimes very strongly implies that the person being questioned ''is going'' to go to prison for their actions, no matter what. Now, it so happens that they are all guilty, but there are two things wrong here.
** Clive (or the show) seems to be conflating "indictment" with "conviction".
** Clive is not actually ''allowed'' to do that. Such behavior would almost certainly count as pressuring the suspect into confessing; even if it isn't, it's risky enough that he should know not to do it.
* Clive and Liv routinely question people, with no one else in the room. In addition to everything else wrong there, at least some of those questionings/interviews/interrogations should have been in a situation where the suspect would have Right to Counsel. Even in the cases where this isn't the case, many of the people Live and Clive interview are fairly wealthy; they should definitely have gotten an attorney as soon as they were brought in. Are the Seattle PD not reading people their rights? Because if not, that's some serious FridgeHorror.
* Clive, during questioning, sometimes very strongly implies that the person being questioned ''is going'' to go to prison for their actions, no matter what. Now, it so happens that they are all guilty, but there are two things wrong here.
** Clive (or the show) seems to be conflating "indictment" with "conviction".
** Clive is not actually ''allowed'' to do that. Such behavior would almost certainly count as pressuring the suspect into confessing; even if it isn't, it's risky enough that he should know not to do it.
* Clive and Liv routinely question people, with no one else in the room. In addition to everything else wrong there, at least some of those questionings/interviews/interrogations should have been in a situation where the suspect would have Right to Counsel. Even in the cases where this isn't the case, many of the people Live and Clive interview are fairly wealthy; they should definitely have gotten an attorney as soon as they were brought in. Are the Seattle PD not reading people their rights? Because if not, that's some serious FridgeHorror.
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people. It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people. It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.murderers.
[[AC: FridgeLogic]]
* Are morticians usually allowed to sit in on and ask questions during police interviews/interrogations? Or is that particular police precinct just exceptionally bad at enforcing their own rules?
[[AC: FridgeLogic]]
* Are morticians usually allowed to sit in on and ask questions during police interviews/interrogations? Or is that particular police precinct just exceptionally bad at enforcing their own rules?
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people: It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people: people. It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.
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* Liv's determination to solve the murders of the people she feeds from is more than just her wanting to help people: It can also be interpreted as a form of DueToTheDead: She's relying on these corpses for her sustenance, so she figures that the least she can do is get justice against their murderers.
