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* RoleReprise: Creator/RichardAyoade played Moss in a pilot episode for an American remake.
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** Dolly Wells was Paula in "The Dinner Party" [season 2] and Miranda in "Jen the Fredo" [season 4]
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** Dolly Wells was Paula in "The Dinner Party" [season 2] and Miranda in "Jen the Fredo" [season 4]4]. This one can be a bit harder to recognise than the others; Paula's face is completely covered in bandages and speaks with an English accent, while Miranda's face is uncovered, but she speaks with an Australian accent.
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As per Is this an example? thread.
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* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as 2008 episode "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to a downward spiral of increasingly obsessive transphobia that overshadowed his writing and, by TheNewTwenties, left him essentially unemployable.
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* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: The 2008 episode "The Speech" was criticised for its transphobia and, eventually, re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. This prompted Creator/GrahamLinehan to speak out against the critics, drawing more attention to his own transphobic views - which became part of a wider pattern of increasingly obsessive transphobia that overshadowed his writing and (as of March 2023) has effectively ended his career.
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* BannedEpisode: In 2020, Creator/Channel4 pulled "The Speech" due to its transphobic content. Graham Linehan slammed the network for this, vowing to never work with them again until it is reinstated.
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* BannedEpisode: In 2020, Creator/Channel4 pulled 2008 episode "The Speech" due to its transphobic content. Graham Linehan slammed the network for this, vowing to never work with them again until it is reinstated.
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* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to a downward spiral of increasingly obsessive transphobia that overshadowed his writing and, by TheNewTwenties, left him essentially unemployable.
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* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as 2008 episode "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to a downward spiral of increasingly obsessive transphobia that overshadowed his writing and, by TheNewTwenties, left him essentially unemployable.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to him becoming essentially unemployable.
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* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to a downward spiral of increasingly obsessive transphobia that overshadowed his writing and, by TheNewTwenties, left him becoming essentially unemployable.
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* CreatorBacklash: Creator/MattBerry has expressed regret over the transphobic nature of "The Speech" and agreed that the episode has aged poorly.
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* AccentDepundent: In one episode Jen is dating a man who is almost perfect except that his name is Peter File, which in British English sounds almost exactly like "paedophile." Moss even [[LampshadedTrope points out]] that the problem wouldn't exist if they were in America (where the first vowel is a short rather than long "e").
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* AccentDepundent: In one episode episode, Jen is dating a man who is almost perfect except that his name is Peter File, which in British English sounds almost exactly like "paedophile." Moss even [[LampshadedTrope [[LampshadeHanging points out]] that the problem wouldn't exist if they were in America (where the first vowel is a short rather than long "e")."e"). You can also notice Roy phrasing it slightly strangely, because if he says it naturally, it doesn't quite work either.
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* StarMakingRole: The success of this series led to Creator/ChrisODowd, Creator/RichardAyoade, Creator/KatherinParkinson, and Creator/MattBerry getting to appear in higher-profile projects.
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* StarMakingRole: The success of this series led to Creator/ChrisODowd, Creator/RichardAyoade, Creator/KatherinParkinson, Creator/KatherineParkinson, and Creator/MattBerry getting to appear in higher-profile projects.
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Added DiffLines:
* CreatorKiller: A retroactive example. Due to increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community, older works that take a flippant approach to trans issues, such as "The Speech", began being re-evaluated and pulled from repeats. Rather than at least being diplomatic about the issue, Graham Linehan took offense to this and became more outspoken in his transphobic beliefs, leading to him becoming essentially unemployable.
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* StarMakingRole: The success of this series led to Creator/ChrisODowd, Creator/RichardAyoade, Creator/KatherinParkinson, and Creator/MattBerry getting to appear in higher-profile projects.