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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.
to:
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant triumphant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.
Changed line(s) 6,8 (click to see context) from:
* In "That Creeping Feeling", Brittas discovers that Colin has been bitten by a South American tarantula, and will die in the next few minutes unless someone [[SuckOutThePoison sucks out the poison]]. Despite the fact that the tarantula has bitten Colin from within his trousers and the fact that Colin is a very physically disugsting person, Brittas barely hesitates in doing the deed. The best part is that he's confused by all the fuss from the staff over "something anyone would have done in the circumstances", showing that he genuinely did it because it was the right thing, not because of any fame or glory.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series of hardship for the staff, it is revealed that they become highly successful and rich by 2019, with Carole in particular becoming an international pianist, finally giving her that happy opportunity. Not only that, but it's also made clear that they keep in touch with each other and that they maintain a strong friendship. Truly, a deserving ending for everyone.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series of hardship for the staff, it is revealed that they become highly successful and rich by 2019, with Carole in particular becoming an international pianist, finally giving her that happy opportunity. Not only that, but it's also made clear that they keep in touch with each other and that they maintain a strong friendship. Truly, a deserving ending for everyone.
to:
* In "That Creeping Feeling", Brittas discovers that Colin has been bitten by a South American tarantula, and will die in the next few minutes unless someone [[SuckOutThePoison sucks out the poison]]. Despite the fact that the tarantula has bitten Colin from within his trousers and the fact that Colin is a very physically disugsting disgusting person, Brittas barely hesitates in doing the deed. The best part is that he's confused by all the fuss from the staff over "something anyone would have done in the circumstances", showing that he genuinely did it because it was the right thing, not because of any fame or glory.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series ofhardship hardships for the staff, it is revealed that they become highly successful and rich by 2019, with Carole in particular becoming an international pianist, finally giving her that happy opportunity. Not only that, but it's also made clear that they keep in touch with each other and that they maintain a strong friendship. Truly, a deserving ending for everyone.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series of
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
to:
* In "That Creeping Feeling", Brittas discovers that Colin has been bitten by a South American tarantula, and will die in the next few minutes unless someone [[SuckOutThePoison sucks out the poison]]. Despite the fact that the tarantula has bitten Colin from within his trousers and the fact that Colin is a very physically disugsting person, Brittas barely hesitates in doing the deed. The best part is that he's confused by all the fuss from the staff over "something anyone would have done in the circumstances", showing that he genuinely did it because it was the right thing, not because of any fame or glory.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series of hardship for the staff, it is revealed that they become highly successful and rich by 2019, with Carole in particular becoming an international pianist, finally giving her that happy opportunity. Not only that, but it's also made clear that they keep in touch with each other and that they maintain a strong friendship. Truly, a deserving ending for everyone.
* The ending to "In the Beginning...". After 5 series of hardship for the staff, it is revealed that they become highly successful and rich by 2019, with Carole in particular becoming an international pianist, finally giving her that happy opportunity. Not only that, but it's also made clear that they keep in touch with each other and that they maintain a strong friendship. Truly, a deserving ending for everyone.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Near the end of "Temple of the Body", when he discovers that Carole is now living in the leisure centre, Brittas tells her that he does consider her part of the team, and offers to help out with her situation. Even if he does also say that he would kick out Carole, it is nonetheless a rare sight of his kinder side.
to:
* Near the end of "Temple of the Body", when he discovers that Carole is now living in the leisure centre, Brittas tells her that he does consider her part of the team, and offers to help out with her situation. Even if he does also say that he would kick out Carole, it is nonetheless a rare sight of his kinder side.side.
* In "The Chop", Helen, fearing that her taking Brittas' money without asking him to buy a dog would lead to her going to jail, hides away in the dog kennel for the night. After Brittas comes across her, he reveals that he [[TakingTheHeat took the heat for her]] and claimed that he was the one who took the money, even though it would mean losing his job in the centre. On top of showing off how he would prioritise his wife over his job, the scene ends with them comfortably sitting in the doghouse and eating dog food.
----
* In "The Chop", Helen, fearing that her taking Brittas' money without asking him to buy a dog would lead to her going to jail, hides away in the dog kennel for the night. After Brittas comes across her, he reveals that he [[TakingTheHeat took the heat for her]] and claimed that he was the one who took the money, even though it would mean losing his job in the centre. On top of showing off how he would prioritise his wife over his job, the scene ends with them comfortably sitting in the doghouse and eating dog food.
----
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.
to:
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.episode.
* Near the end of "Temple of the Body", when he discovers that Carole is now living in the leisure centre, Brittas tells her that he does consider her part of the team, and offers to help out with her situation. Even if he does also say that he would kick out Carole, it is nonetheless a rare sight of his kinder side.
* Near the end of "Temple of the Body", when he discovers that Carole is now living in the leisure centre, Brittas tells her that he does consider her part of the team, and offers to help out with her situation. Even if he does also say that he would kick out Carole, it is nonetheless a rare sight of his kinder side.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best in “[=http://etc=]” when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
to:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best in “[=http://etc=]” when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.sacked.
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.
* Despite largely being his fault in the first place, Mr. Brittas' rescuing the children from the ruins of the leisure centre after it blows up is pure heartwarming, especially as he emerges to a wonderful and triumphmant reprise of "The Anvil Chorus" from earlier in the episode.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best in “[=http:etc=]” when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
to:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best in “[=http:etc=]” “[=http://etc=]” when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury Newtown Leisure Centre (full of [[MakesAsMuchSenseInContext angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....]]) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.
to:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury Newtown New Town Leisure Centre (full of [[MakesAsMuchSenseInContext angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....]]) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
to:
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best in “[=http:etc=]” when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
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Deleted line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) :
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/heartwarmingbritta.jpg]]
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/heartwarmingbritta.jpg]]
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury Newtown Leisure Centre (full of [[MakesAsMuchSenseInContext angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....]]) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.
to:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury Newtown Leisure Centre (full of [[MakesAsMuchSenseInContext angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....]]) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.feet.
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
* The fact that, as much of an idiot Brittas can be, he does care for his employees. It's demonstrated best when the staff believe Brittas is going to lay them all off and begin to scheme against him, at which point he emerges from nowhere, looking hurt, reminds them he's human too and assures them no one is getting sacked.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury New Town Leisure Centre, (full of angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.
to:
* After having a rather bad day at the Whitbury New Town Newtown Leisure Centre, Centre (full of [[MakesAsMuchSenseInContext angry celebrities, death, attacking legions of Roman lookalikes....) ]]) Mr. Brittas is having a rare moment of depression. Right then, however, a poor single mother and her daughter come into his office to thank him for the fine time that they had enjoyed that day, largely due to bargains that he had set up. It renews his belief in "the dream" and gets him back on his feet.
