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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off a central character. Despite initial comments by the BBC that the actor had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill the character in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein the character was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to her death.
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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off a central character. Despite initial comments by the BBC that the actor had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill the character in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein the character was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to her his/her death.
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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off a central character. Despite initial comments by the BBC that the actress had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill the character in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein the character was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to her death.
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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off a central character. Despite initial comments by the BBC that the actress actor had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill the character in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein the character was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to her death.
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Read Handling Spoilers. Under no circumstances put spoilers above the example list. Ever. And ESPECIALLY not this many!
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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off [[spoiler:Marian]]. Despite initial comments by the BBC that [[spoiler:actress Lucy Griffiths]] had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill [[spoiler:Marian]] in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein [[spoiler:Marian]] was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to [[spoiler:Marian]]'s death.
Series Three was a ReTool of the show, with new writers, characters, costumes and storylines. Although new cast member Isabella and guest star Prince John were generally well received by fandom, Tuck and Kate, the replacements for Will Scarlett and Djaq the Saracen (written out at the same time as [[spoiler:Marian]]) were not. The show eventually revealed that [[spoiler: Guy and Robin shared a [[LongLostSibling half-brother]] [[MeaningfulName called Archer]], in an attempt to set up Robin Hood as a LegacyCharacter that could carry on the show after the mass cast exodus that took place at the end of the series.]]
The show concluded with [[spoiler:the Sheriff, Isabella, Guy and Robin all killing one another with assorted swords, poisoned daggers and explosions. Robin was taken to Sherwood Forest, and as he dies, he is reunited with Marian in the afterlife. Although only two out of the nine original cast members remained, the writers left room for the series to continue, with mention of [[RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] being held hostage in Austria (as per historical record), Prince John still in power, and Archer taking up the mantle of Robin Hood as the outlaws' leader]].
Series Three was a ReTool of the show, with new writers, characters, costumes and storylines. Although new cast member Isabella and guest star Prince John were generally well received by fandom, Tuck and Kate, the replacements for Will Scarlett and Djaq the Saracen (written out at the same time as [[spoiler:Marian]]) were not. The show eventually revealed that [[spoiler: Guy and Robin shared a [[LongLostSibling half-brother]] [[MeaningfulName called Archer]], in an attempt to set up Robin Hood as a LegacyCharacter that could carry on the show after the mass cast exodus that took place at the end of the series.]]
The show concluded with [[spoiler:the Sheriff, Isabella, Guy and Robin all killing one another with assorted swords, poisoned daggers and explosions. Robin was taken to Sherwood Forest, and as he dies, he is reunited with Marian in the afterlife. Although only two out of the nine original cast members remained, the writers left room for the series to continue, with mention of [[RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] being held hostage in Austria (as per historical record), Prince John still in power, and Archer taking up the mantle of Robin Hood as the outlaws' leader]].
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The show was best known for its [[AnachronismStew anachronistic take on medieval history]] and its cast. It is now probably remembered most for its controversial decision to kill off [[spoiler:Marian]]. a central character. Despite initial comments by the BBC that [[spoiler:actress Lucy Griffiths]] the actress had left of his/her own accord, further controversy arose with the release of Series 2 on DVD in which creators Dominic Minghella and Foz Allen not only revealed that it was their choice to kill [[spoiler:Marian]] the character in an attempt to "[[ShockingSwerve rock the show]]", but that the death scene was purposefully shot with markedly sexual overtones. Dominic Minghella, the man responsible for the episode wherein [[spoiler:Marian]] the character was killed, was not involved in Series 3 and seemingly provided no consultancy concerning what "storytelling opportunities" he had in mind for the follow-up to [[spoiler:Marian]]'s her death.
Series Three was a ReTool of the show, with new writers, characters, costumes and storylines. Although new cast member Isabella and guest star Prince John were generally well received by fandom, Tuck and Kate, the replacements for Will Scarlett and Djaq the Saracen (written out at thesame time as [[spoiler:Marian]]) were not. The show eventually revealed that [[spoiler: Guy and Robin shared a [[LongLostSibling half-brother]] [[MeaningfulName called Archer]], in an attempt to set up Robin Hood as a LegacyCharacter that could carry on the show after the mass cast exodus that took place at the end of the series.]]
The show concluded with [[spoiler:the Sheriff, Isabella, Guy and Robin all killing one another with assorted swords, poisoned daggers and explosions. Robin was taken to Sherwood Forest, and as he dies, he is reunited with Marian in the afterlife. Although only two out of the nine original cast members remained, the writers left room for the series to continue, with mention of [[RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] being held hostage in Austria (as per historical record), Prince John still in power, and Archer taking up the mantle of Robin Hood as the outlaws' leader]].
Series 2) were not.
Series Three was a ReTool of the show, with new writers, characters, costumes and storylines. Although new cast member Isabella and guest star Prince John were generally well received by fandom, Tuck and Kate, the replacements for Will Scarlett and Djaq the Saracen (written out at the
The show concluded with [[spoiler:the Sheriff, Isabella, Guy and Robin all killing one another with assorted swords, poisoned daggers and explosions. Robin was taken to Sherwood Forest, and as he dies, he is reunited with Marian in the afterlife. Although only two out of the nine original cast members remained, the writers left room for the series to continue, with mention of [[RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] being held hostage in Austria (as per historical record), Prince John still in power, and Archer taking up the mantle of Robin Hood as the outlaws' leader]].
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** [[Music/BobMarley "I shot the Sheriff!" "No, you shot the deputy."]]
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Badass Damsel has been renamed to Damsel Out Of Distress because distress is necessary. It also split off Defiant Captive.
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* RagTagBunchOfMisfits: Robin Hood's team included his [[CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass long-suffering manservant]], his noble-born [[BadassDamsel girlfriend]], a [[BadassLongcoat woodsman]], [[HeartbrokenBadass a carpenter]], a [[BadassAdorable Saracen prisoner of war]], a [[BadAss thief/poacher/con-artist]], a [[BadassPreacher warrior monk]], and...uh...[[TheLoad a girl who made pots]].
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* RagTagBunchOfMisfits: Robin Hood's team included his [[CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass long-suffering manservant]], his noble-born [[BadassDamsel girlfriend]], girlfriend, a [[BadassLongcoat woodsman]], [[HeartbrokenBadass a carpenter]], a [[BadassAdorable Saracen prisoner of war]], a [[BadAss thief/poacher/con-artist]], a [[BadassPreacher warrior monk]], and...uh...[[TheLoad a girl who made pots]].
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* MutualKill: The four main players in the battle of Nottingham Castle (Robin, Guy, Vaysey and Isabella) all manage to take each other out; Robin is poisoned by Isabella and Guy is stabbed by Vaysey, but Robin has already set in motion a plan that ends up incinerating them both.
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zero context example
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* RavenHairIvorySkin: Marian.
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* PragmaticAdaptation: Since it's a TV series whose source material is a body of folklore and its own earlier adaptations in literature and the performing arts.
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* ThrowingYourSwordAlwaysWorks: A few times. There was an important one by [[spoiler: King Richard]] in the series 2 finale.
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* [[InstrumentOfMurder Instruments Of Murder]]: Will makes these as part of a plan to break into the castle in ''For England..!'', including a dart-shooting flute and a lyre that conceals a sword and shield.
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* [[InstrumentOfMurder Instruments Of Murder]]: Will makes these as part of a plan to break into the castle in ''For England..!'', including a dart-shooting flute and a lyre that conceals a sword and shield.bow for Robin.
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** ImprovisedWeapon: After Much pulls his sword and shield out of the sitar, Will then uses the actual sitar part to smack a guard over the head.
---> '''Will:''' Told you I was [[AccidentalInnuendo good with wood]].
---> '''Will:''' Told you I was [[AccidentalInnuendo good with wood]].
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* [[InstrumentOfMurder Instruments Of Murder]]: Will makes these as part of a plan to break into the castle in ''For England..!'', including a dart-shooting flute and a lyre that conceals a sword and shield
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* [[InstrumentOfMurder Instruments Of Murder]]: Will makes these as part of a plan to break into the castle in ''For England..!'', including a dart-shooting flute and a lyre that conceals a sword and shieldshield.
** Both played straight and subverted at the same time, as each outlaw gets a weaponized instrument except for Little John, who gets... bells. Just regular bells. Not even the big bells you can use to hit people, no, just ''tiny'', cutesy bells. So he promptly tacks them on the top of the staff he regularly wields.
** Both played straight and subverted at the same time, as each outlaw gets a weaponized instrument except for Little John, who gets... bells. Just regular bells. Not even the big bells you can use to hit people, no, just ''tiny'', cutesy bells. So he promptly tacks them on the top of the staff he regularly wields.
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** Robin uses the phrase verbatim in ''For England...!'' when he finds out that the Sheriff's scribe "fell from the battlements" and died.
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** Also the Sheriff for his sister Davina.
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** "Sheriff's Quarters" once, when previously "Nottingham Castle" was enough.
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* Hammerspace: Just ''where'' did Saladin's assassins pull those big-ass swords from?
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** Some anachronisms were included to add emotional depth to certain plot points. For example, in ''Peace? Off!'', Harold is suffering from what Robin and Much call "Crusader's sickness"-- what we nowadays know as PTSD. The earliest account of PTSD symptoms, as recognized in hindsight of course, comes from Shakespeare's ''Henry IV'', written circa 1597, a good 400 years after Richard the Lionheart's reign.
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* FauxActionGirl: Despite being [[CreatorsPet shilled as “a good fighter”]] and insisting that “I can look after myself”, Kate is...well, to say “completely useless” is putting it mildly. She appears in eleven episodes, and in that time she is [[DamselInDistress held captive]] ''five'' times[[note]]Once by Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'', twice by Rufus in ''Sins of the Father'', once by random guards in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and finally by the Sheriff's men in ''Something Worth Fighting For''[[/note]]. [[IdiotBall endangers her own life by wandering into a volatile situation]] and making it worse ''four'' times[[note]]In ''Cause and Effect'' she ruins the outlaws' ambush by rushing in premmaturely, achieving nothing except to get Robin captured along with her brother, and later abandons the outlaws to sneak into the castle by herself only to be discovered five seconds later, in ''Sins of the Fathers'' she goads Rufus into destroying her pottery kiln and livelihood, and in ''Something Worth Fighting For'' she sabotages Tuck's attempt to stage a peaceful protest by daring the guards to kill her.[[/note]], [[AttemptedRape almost raped]] ''three'' times[[note]]By Rufus in ''Sins of the Fathers'', Prince John in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''[[/note]], held in the StandardFemaleGrabArea hold ''twice''[[note]]By Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'' and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''[[/note]], and seriously injured in combat ''once''[[note]]A random soldier throws a dagger at her in ''Do You Love Me?''[[/note]]. ''Every single time'' she needs a man to extract her from the situation.
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* FauxActionGirl: Despite being [[CreatorsPet shilled as “a good fighter”]] and insisting that “I can look after myself”, Kate is...well, to say “completely useless” useless is putting it mildly. She appears in eleven episodes, and in that time she is [[DamselInDistress held captive]] ''five'' times[[note]]Once by Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'', twice by Rufus in ''Sins of the Father'', once by random guards in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and finally by the Sheriff's men in ''Something Worth Fighting For''[[/note]]. [[IdiotBall endangers her own life by wandering into a volatile situation]] and making it worse ''four'' times[[note]]In ''Cause and Effect'' she ruins the outlaws' ambush by rushing in premmaturely, achieving nothing except to get Robin captured along with her brother, and later abandons the outlaws to sneak into the castle by herself only to be discovered five seconds later, in ''Sins of the Fathers'' she goads Rufus into destroying her pottery kiln and livelihood, and in ''Something Worth Fighting For'' she sabotages Tuck's attempt to stage a peaceful protest by daring the guards to kill her.[[/note]], [[AttemptedRape almost raped]] ''three'' times[[note]]By Rufus in ''Sins of the Fathers'', Prince John in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''[[/note]], held in the StandardFemaleGrabArea hold ''twice''[[note]]By Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'' and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''[[/note]], and seriously injured in combat ''once''[[note]]A random soldier throws a dagger at her in ''Do You Love Me?''[[/note]]. ''Every single time'' she needs a man to extract her from the situation.
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The use of slo-mo in the pilot.
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The use of slo-mo in the pilot. Also the repeated use of [[RepeatCut Repeat Cuts]] in the first few episodes, whenever Robin did something particularly heroic.
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Hot Mom is no longer a trope.
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* HotShounenMom: Ghislaine, mother of Guy and Isabella.
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* BathOfPoverty: Inverted when Much is temporarily made an Earl he gets to have a bath smelling of flowers.
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* EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep: The Sheriff of Nottingham is rarely called by his real name (Vaisey), and even is called "the sheriff" in the rare cases when he isn't.
** Similarly, though fitting the trope a bit less, everyone just calls Guy of Gisborne "Gisborne," which would make sense if it were his last name, but it isn't, its the name of a place. It's makes perfect sense until Isabella starts calling him "Gisborne," because she is his sister, and that would make her also equally able to be called by the same name.
** Similarly, though fitting the trope a bit less, everyone just calls Guy of Gisborne "Gisborne," which would make sense if it were his last name, but it isn't, its the name of a place. It's makes perfect sense until Isabella starts calling him "Gisborne," because she is his sister, and that would make her also equally able to be called by the same name.
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* LoveTriangle: Robin, Marian and Guy, and to a lesser extent Will Scarlett, Djaq and Allan-a-Dale.
** In the third season this is stretched into a LoveDodecahedron: Much and Allan have a crush on Kate, who pines for Robin, who quite fancies Isabella, who flirts with Prince John, who is pretty much in love with himself.
** In the third season this is stretched into a LoveDodecahedron: Much and Allan have a crush on Kate, who pines for Robin, who quite fancies Isabella, who flirts with Prince John, who is pretty much in love with himself.
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* LoveTriangle: Multiple.
** The Robin, Marian and Guy triangle plays an interesting twist on the [[TriangRelations type 4 love triangle]], with Marian not loving Guy, but playing along with it because it's a good political move, and allows her toa lesser extent Will Scarlett, Djaq easily play TheMole. Meanwhile, Marian and Allan-a-Dale.
**Robin are completely in love with one another yet separated because they are more effective apart.
*** In the third season this is stretched into a LoveDodecahedron: Much and Allan have a crush on Kate, who pines for Robin, who quite fancies Isabella, who flirts with Prince John, who is pretty much in love withhimself.himself.
** Will Scarlett, Djaq and Allan-a-Dale, though this isn't played with very much.
** The Robin, Marian and Guy triangle plays an interesting twist on the [[TriangRelations type 4 love triangle]], with Marian not loving Guy, but playing along with it because it's a good political move, and allows her to
**
*** In the third season this is stretched into a LoveDodecahedron: Much and Allan have a crush on Kate, who pines for Robin, who quite fancies Isabella, who flirts with Prince John, who is pretty much in love with
** Will Scarlett, Djaq and Allan-a-Dale, though this isn't played with very much.
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* OneSceneWonder: Or rather, one episode wonder; [[MeaningfulName Legrande]].
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* BiggerBad: Prince John
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* EvenBiggerBad: Prince John.
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* HoYay: Does no one notice the sheer amount of times Much says "I love you" to Robin. It's a little ridiculous.
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* EvenMooksHaveLovedOnes: The magnitude of Guy's love for Marian is never entirely grasped by the Sheriff.
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* AllGirlsWantBadBoys: Guy of Gisborne (played by Richard Armitage) has an army of fangirls, and according to the creators, Marian's attraction to him stems from the fact that "women like 'em a little rough." Likewise, Allan-a-Dale gained a mysterious boost in popularity after his [[spoiler: FaceHeelTurn and defection to the Dark Side]] and subsequent upgrade to black leather, though the trope is {{subverted}} within the show in that love interests Marian and Djaq ultimately prefer Robin Hood and Will Scarlett over their bad boy counterparts.
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* AllGirlsWantBadBoys: Guy of Gisborne (played by Richard Armitage) has an army of fangirls, and according to the creators, Marian's attraction to him stems from the fact that "women like 'em a little rough." Likewise, Allan-a-Dale gained a mysterious boost in popularity after his [[spoiler: FaceHeelTurn and defection to the Dark Side]] and subsequent upgrade to black leather, though the trope is {{subverted}} within the show in that love interests Marian and Djaq ultimately prefer Robin Hood and Will Scarlett Scarlett, respectfully, over their bad boy counterparts.
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** Played straight in S3, in which twenty-eight year old Clive Standen plays twenty year old Archer, and ''thirty'' year old Joanne Froggat plays Kate, whose age is never specified, but who is clearly meant to be a young teenager judging by the way she behaves and is treated by other characters.
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** Played straight in S3, in which twenty-eight year old Clive Standen plays twenty year old Archer, and ''thirty'' year old Joanne Froggat Froggatt plays Kate, whose age is never specified, but who is clearly meant to be a young teenager judging by the way she behaves and is treated by other characters.
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- English Rose: Marian. — Zero Context Example
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* EnglishRose: Marian.
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removed Behind the Black: they were tied up, ergo their blind spots were justifiably large
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* BehindTheBlack: How exactly did Carter manage to sneak up on the outlaws ''in the middle of a desert'' unawares?
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The use of slo-mo in the pilot.
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** He also indulges pretty much every time he realizes that Robin has ''really'' [[TheBerserker lost his temper]].
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Hottip cleanup; see thread for details.
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* FauxActionGirl: Despite being [[CreatorsPet shilled as “a good fighter”]] and insisting that “I can look after myself”, Kate is...well, to say “completely useless” is putting it mildly. She appears in eleven episodes, and in that time she is [[DamselInDistress held captive]] ''five'' times, [[hottip:*:Once by Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'', twice by Rufus in ''Sins of the Father'', once by random guards in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and finally by the Sheriff's men in ''Something Worth Fighting For''.]] [[IdiotBall endangers her own life by wandering into a volatile situation]] and making it worse ''four'' times, [[hottip:*:In ''Cause and Effect'' she ruins the outlaws' ambush by rushing in premmaturely, achieving nothing except to get Robin captured along with her brother, and later abandons the outlaws to sneak into the castle by herself only to be discovered five seconds later, in ''Sins of the Fathers'' she goads Rufus into destroying her pottery kiln and livelihood, and in ''Something Worth Fighting For'' she sabotages Tuck's attempt to stage a peaceful protest by daring the guards to kill her.]] [[AttemptedRape almost raped]] ''three'' times, [[hottip:*:By Rufus in ''Sins of the Fathers'', Prince John in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''.]] held in the StandardFemaleGrabArea hold ''twice'', [[hottip:*:By Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'' and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''.]] and seriously injured in combat ''once''.[[hottip:*:A random soldier throws a dagger at her in ''Do You Love Me?'']] ''Every single time'' she needs a man to extract her from the situation.
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* FauxActionGirl: Despite being [[CreatorsPet shilled as “a good fighter”]] and insisting that “I can look after myself”, Kate is...well, to say “completely useless” is putting it mildly. She appears in eleven episodes, and in that time she is [[DamselInDistress held captive]] ''five'' times, [[hottip:*:Once times[[note]]Once by Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'', twice by Rufus in ''Sins of the Father'', once by random guards in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and finally by the Sheriff's men in ''Something Worth Fighting For''.]] For''[[/note]]. [[IdiotBall endangers her own life by wandering into a volatile situation]] and making it worse ''four'' times, [[hottip:*:In times[[note]]In ''Cause and Effect'' she ruins the outlaws' ambush by rushing in premmaturely, achieving nothing except to get Robin captured along with her brother, and later abandons the outlaws to sneak into the castle by herself only to be discovered five seconds later, in ''Sins of the Fathers'' she goads Rufus into destroying her pottery kiln and livelihood, and in ''Something Worth Fighting For'' she sabotages Tuck's attempt to stage a peaceful protest by daring the guards to kill her.]] [[/note]], [[AttemptedRape almost raped]] ''three'' times, [[hottip:*:By times[[note]]By Rufus in ''Sins of the Fathers'', Prince John in ''Too Hot to Handle'', and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''.]] Dead''[[/note]], held in the StandardFemaleGrabArea hold ''twice'', [[hottip:*:By ''twice''[[note]]By Gisborne in ''Cause and Effect'' and by Sheridan in ''The King is Dead''.]] Dead''[[/note]], and seriously injured in combat ''once''.[[hottip:*:A ''once''[[note]]A random soldier throws a dagger at her in ''Do You Love Me?'']] Me?''[[/note]]. ''Every single time'' she needs a man to extract her from the situation.
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Badass Nickname is an alternative title for Red Baron. Secondly, there is a project in progress to trim down the badass snowclones
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* BadassNickname: "RobinHood" itself.