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* FriendInThePress: In season three, following two failed engagements, Clara decides to underline her past, and carve a new life and career for herself as a journalist. Unfulfilled by the dull, minor social events her paper sends her to report on, she uses her connections to Max and Oscar to get details of the cases they are working on allowing her to print the story first and thus get a chance to have a serious career. In return she attempts to become this for them, offering the full support of the press, although they are both initially reluctant to take her up on the offer they manage to work out a functioning relationship.
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** In “The Last Seance, Max confronts [[spoiler Bruckmuller]] on a Ferris wheel in a Viennese amusement park. Now [[Film/TheThirdMan where have we seen that before?]]
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** In “The Last Seance, Max confronts [[spoiler [[spoiler: Bruckmuller]] on a Ferris wheel in a Viennese amusement park. Now [[Film/TheThirdMan where have we seen that before?]]
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Changed line(s) 154 (click to see context) from:
** in “The Last Seance, Max confronts Bruckmuller on a Ferris wheel in a Viennese amusement park. Now [[Film/TheThirdMan where have we seen that before?]]
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** in In “The Last Seance, Max confronts Bruckmuller [[spoiler Bruckmuller]] on a Ferris wheel in a Viennese amusement park. Now [[Film/TheThirdMan where have we seen that before?]]
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** in “The Last Seance, Max confronts Bruckmuller on a Ferris wheel in a Viennese amusement park. Now [[Film/TheThirdMan where have we seen that before?]]
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was disambiguated
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* {{Catchphrase}}: Max and Oskar often exchange the phrase "Welcome to the case" to each other, following a break in the investigation.
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* SharePhrase: Max and Oskar often exchange the phrase "Welcome to the case" to each other, following a break in the investigation.
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Changed line(s) 114 (click to see context) from:
** Xiuying, the Chinese woman in "The God of Shadows" who runs the OpiumDen. She takes evil pleasure in getting imperialist Austrian soldiers hooked on opium. That may be understandable, but then she steals the bag of diamonds and skips town, getting away clean.
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** Xiuying, the Chinese woman in "The God of Shadows" who runs the OpiumDen. She takes evil pleasure in getting imperialist Austrian soldiers hooked on opium. That may be understandable, but then she [[spoiler:she steals the bag of diamonds and skips town, getting away clean.clean]].
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* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: Whether the [[spoiler:UsefulNotes/HolyLance]] in "Darkness Rising" has any powers is not addressed for certain (though leaning towards "probably not"). The victim Brother Stanislav and the infirmarian Brother David both attributed Stanislav's recovery from an illness to a miracle stemming from it, but the Abbot is skeptical of ''all'' religious relics, pointing out that the Church has collected an impossibly large number of them and arguing that the only real power any of them has is to make people {{greed}}y.
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* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: MaybeMagicMaybeMundane:
** Whether the [[spoiler:UsefulNotes/HolyLance]] in "Darkness Rising" has any powers is not addressed for certain (though leaning towards "probably not"). The victim Brother Stanislav and the infirmarian Brother David both attributed Stanislav's recovery from an illness to a miracle stemming from it, but the Abbot is skeptical of ''all'' religious relics, pointing out that the Church has collected an impossibly large number of them and arguing that the only real power any of them has is to make people{{greed}}y.{{greed}}y.
** The [[spoiler:bag of uncut diamonds]] in "The God of Shadows", around which rumors swirl about a curse. By the end of the story, it has provoked five homicides by three different people, and Max and Oskar come to the conclusion that they don't need a mystical curse to explain events, just sheer human greed.
** Whether the [[spoiler:UsefulNotes/HolyLance]] in "Darkness Rising" has any powers is not addressed for certain (though leaning towards "probably not"). The victim Brother Stanislav and the infirmarian Brother David both attributed Stanislav's recovery from an illness to a miracle stemming from it, but the Abbot is skeptical of ''all'' religious relics, pointing out that the Church has collected an impossibly large number of them and arguing that the only real power any of them has is to make people
** The [[spoiler:bag of uncut diamonds]] in "The God of Shadows", around which rumors swirl about a curse. By the end of the story, it has provoked five homicides by three different people, and Max and Oskar come to the conclusion that they don't need a mystical curse to explain events, just sheer human greed.
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better trope
Deleted line(s) 111 (click to see context) :
* InterplayOfSexAndViolence: The serial killer in "Deadly Communion" kills women while having sex with them to, as he sees it, preserve their moment of greatest beauty.
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* OutWithABang: The serial killer in "Deadly Communion" kills women while having sex with them to, as he sees it, preserve their moment of greatest beauty.
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repoint past disambig
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* ArtisticLicenseMedicine: {{Justified}} due to the show's nature as a PeriodDrama.
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* ArtisticLicenseMedicine: {{Justified}} {{Justified|Trope}} due to the show's nature as a PeriodDrama.
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added those two guys
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* ThoseTwoGuys: Max and Oskar.
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* SuddenDownerEnding: Max's romance with Therese in Season 3 comes to a screeching halt at the end of the last episode, when he drops by her apartment and discovers a husband there with her. There's not a hint of foreshadowing of this except for a cryptic comment by Therese earlier in the season that "there's something you don't know about me."
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* SuddenDownerEnding: Max's romance with Therese in Season 3 comes to a screeching halt at the end of the last episode, when he drops by her apartment and discovers she actually isn't a single mom at all--there's a husband there with her. There's not a hint of foreshadowing of this except for a cryptic comment by Therese earlier in the season that "there's something you don't know about me."
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** It's a little bit ambiguous just what language people are supposed to be speaking in "Death Is a Welcome Guest", when Max and Oskar are interviewing United States Senator Paul Adler.
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** It's a little bit ambiguous just what language people are supposed to be speaking in "Death Is a Welcome Guest", when Max and Oskar are interviewing United States Senator Paul Adler. Senator Adler is an ethnic Austrian who has ties to right-wing pan-German nationalist groups and has been meeting with them while he's in the country, so presumably he speaks German...but then again he is an American, so there's really no way to tell.
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* CastingCouch: A spiteful Arianne Amsel alleges that she was replaced by Ida Rego in "Dido, Queen of Carthage" because Ida put out for the film's producer.
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* CastingCouch: A spiteful Arianne Amsel alleges that she was replaced by Ida Rego in "Dido, Queen of Carthage" because Ida put out for the film's producer.[[note]]She turns out to be wrong about that, as there are far more complicated reasons behind Ida Rego's whole career.[[/note]]
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* DisposableSexWorker: Episode 2 revolves around the murder of ''four'' prostitutes, all at once, at a high-class Vienna brothel.
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* DisposableSexWorker: Episode 1.2 revolves around the murder of ''four'' prostitutes, all at once, at a high-class Vienna brothel.
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* DrivenToSuicide: Capt. Steiner, the demented Army veteran in "The God of Shadows", picks a particularly gruesome way to do this. He ties himself up in the basement of the mental hospital next to some pipes, opens what turns out to be a steam valve, and boils himself to death.
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* DrivenToSuicide: DrivenToSuicide:
** Capt. Steiner, the demented Army veteran in "The God of Shadows", picks a particularly gruesome way to do this. He ties himself up in the basement of the mental hospital next to some pipes, opens what turns out to be a steam valve, and boils himself todeath.death.
** The climax of "Death Is Now a Welcome Guest" has Professor Neumann kill himself via an injection rather than be arrested for murder.
** Capt. Steiner, the demented Army veteran in "The God of Shadows", picks a particularly gruesome way to do this. He ties himself up in the basement of the mental hospital next to some pipes, opens what turns out to be a steam valve, and boils himself to
** The climax of "Death Is Now a Welcome Guest" has Professor Neumann kill himself via an injection rather than be arrested for murder.
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** The primary villain in "The Devil's Kiss" is a member of the Black Hand, the Serbian ultranationalist group that masterminded the assassination of Kaiser Franz Joseph's son Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife seven years after the story, sparking off UsefulNotes/WorldWarI. The episode mentions their previous involvement in the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_Coup_(Serbia) May Coup]] against the Serbian royal family.
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* MaybeEverAfter: Season 3 ends with Clara visiting Max's office and, after he apologizes for suspecting her of looking through his files, demanding that he take her to expensive dinners and opera dates. (She also demands access to all his murder cases, but settles for dinner when Max refuses that.)
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* MaybeEverAfter: Season 3 ends with Clara visiting Max's office and, after office. After he apologizes for suspecting her of looking through his files, demanding she demands that he take make it up to her by taking her to expensive dinners and opera dates. (She also demands access to all his murder cases, but settles for dinner when Max refuses that.)
