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Trope Namer is no longer Trivia per TRS.


* TropeNamer:
** EloquentInMyNativeTongue

to:

* TropeNamer:
** EloquentInMyNativeTongue
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Added DiffLines:

* CreatorsFavoriteEpisode: Vaughan considers the "Safe Word" arc to be his best writing in the series.
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No longer Trivia. See the X Source Cleanup thread.



* ImageSource:
** AllAreEqualInDeath
** {{Gendercide}}
* QuoteSource:
** FanDislikedExplanation




Changed: 120

Removed: 1796

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!!Live-Action TV:
* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Elliot Fletcher is a trans man and plays Sam Jordan, who shares his gender.
* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The 2002-2008 comic still had people using flip phones and the Internet not as fast. The series does update this although also the excuse that in the aftermath of the outbreak, the Internet itself is broken.

to:

!!Live-Action TV:
* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Elliot Fletcher is a trans man and plays Sam Jordan, who shares his gender.
* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The 2002-2008 comic still had people using flip phones and the Internet not as fast. The series does update this although also the excuse that in the aftermath of the outbreak, the Internet itself is broken.

Added: 1935

Removed: 1899

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!!General:



* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Elliot Fletcher is a trans man and plays Sam Jordan, who shares his gender.



* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The 2002-2008 comic still had people using flip phones and the Internet not as fast. The series does update this although also the excuse that in the aftermath of the outbreak, the Internet itself is broken.


Added DiffLines:


!!Live-Action TV:
* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Elliot Fletcher is a trans man and plays Sam Jordan, who shares his gender.
* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The 2002-2008 comic still had people using flip phones and the Internet not as fast. The series does update this although also the excuse that in the aftermath of the outbreak, the Internet itself is broken.

!!Others:
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: The 2002-2008 comic still had people using flip phones and the Internet not as fast. The series does update this although also the excuse that in the aftermath of the outbreak, the Internet itself is broken.



* The Culper Ring references George Washington's network of spies at work primarily in British-occupied New York during the American Revolution. Agent 355 was one such agent. While she is known to have been a woman of some station, given the people with whom she had contact, her name was never revealed and remains unknown to this day. One theory is that there was no specific Agent 355, but that it was a code name assigned to any woman who aided the Culper Ring (355 translates to "lady" in the numerical code used by the Ring).

to:

* The Culper Ring references George Washington's network of spies at work primarily in British-occupied New York during the American Revolution. Agent 355 was one such agent. While she is known to have been a woman of some station, given the people with whom she had contact, her name was never revealed and remains unknown to this day. One theory is that there was no specific Agent 355, but that it was a code name assigned to any woman who aided the Culper Ring (355 translates to "lady" in the numerical code used by the Ring).Ring).
----

Added: 1566

Removed: 1557

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* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.


Added DiffLines:

* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually premiered on September 13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Trans man Sam Jordan is played by Elliot Fletcher, an actor who shares his gender.

to:

* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Trans man Sam Jordan is played by Elliot Fletcher, an actor Fletcher is a trans man and plays Sam Jordan, who shares his gender.

Added: 110

Changed: 48

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually given a premiere date of September 2021.

to:

* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The series was eventually given a premiere date of premiered on September 2021.13, 2021 as a production of FX on Hulu.



* QueerCharacterQueerActor: Trans man Sam Jordan is played by Elliot Fletcher, an actor who shares his gender.



Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** EloquentInMyNativeTongue

to:

** EloquentInMyNativeTongueEloquentInMyNativeTongue

* The Culper Ring references George Washington's network of spies at work primarily in British-occupied New York during the American Revolution. Agent 355 was one such agent. While she is known to have been a woman of some station, given the people with whom she had contact, her name was never revealed and remains unknown to this day. One theory is that there was no specific Agent 355, but that it was a code name assigned to any woman who aided the Culper Ring (355 translates to "lady" in the numerical code used by the Ring).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Filming began that October and is now looking at a release in the second half of 2021.

to:

* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. After they left, the show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Filming began that October and is now looking at The series was eventually given a release in the second half premiere date of 2021. September 2021.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. While the heads at FX are optimistic for a 2020 premiere, time will only tell if they can move forward, especially when the actor playing the titular "last man" himself left after the pilot episode was filmed.

to:

* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. While After they left, the heads at FX are optimistic for a show was significantly retooled and was supposed to start shooting in March 2020 premiere, time will only tell if they can move forward, especially when but was put on hold due to the actor playing COVID-19 pandemic. Filming began that October and is now looking at a release in the titular "last man" himself left after the pilot episode was filmed.second half of 2021.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. While the heads at FX are optimistic for a 2020 premiere, time will only tell if they can move forward.

to:

* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. While the heads at FX are optimistic for a 2020 premiere, time will only tell if they can move forward.forward, especially when the actor playing the titular "last man" himself left after the pilot episode was filmed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DevelopmentHell: Attempts at getting the comic series a LiveActionAdaptation have been fraught, to say the least. In early 2007, Creator/NewLineCinema bought the film rights. The screenwriter got to work and the cameras were supposed to start rolling by Fall 2008. The script passed through many hands including Brian K. Vaughan himself but no one could crack compressing the story enough to fit into a movie's runtime while still staying true to the original series. Ultimately the director D.J. Caruso and his team pitched a trilogy to New Line (the first movie would have ended at issue #14) but were told it needed to be one movie. Caruso couldn't make it work and quit the project. By 2013, a new script that the studio felt was workable was written and then they hired a new director, aiming to shoot in 2014. However, the rights reverted back to Vaughan and co-creator Pia Guerra by the time it could start shooting. In 2015, Vaughan and Guerra optioned the rights for a show to debut on Creator/{{FX|Networks}} which was set to debut sometime in 2019 or 2020, over a decade after the rights were first sold. Then, in April 2019, it was reported that showrunners Aida Mashaka Croal and Michael Green had exited the project during pre-production due to CreativeDifferences, leaving the show in limbo as well. While the heads at FX are optimistic for a 2020 premiere, time will only tell if they can move forward.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** FanDislikedExplanation

to:

** FanDislikedExplanationFanDislikedExplanation
* TropeNamer:
** EloquentInMyNativeTongue
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** {{Gendercide}}

to:

** {{Gendercide}}{{Gendercide}}
* QuoteSource:
** FanDislikedExplanation
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ImageSource:
** AllAreEqualInDeath
** {{Gendercide}}

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