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''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a painting.
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''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a
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A Polish/British/American collaboration, 125 painters helped to create the thousands of oil paintings necessary to animate this film.
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A Polish/British/American collaboration, 125 painters {{painters}} helped to create the thousands of oil paintings {{paintings}} necessary to animate this film.
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Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, the cast is made up of actors from England, Ireland, and Scotland, who mostly use their native accents.[[note]]Saorise Ronan is an exception, as she uses [=RP=] rather than her Irish accent, possibly to emphasize the Gachets' position in town.[[/note]]
to:
* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, the cast is made up of actors from England, Ireland, and Scotland, who mostly use their native accents.[[note]]Saorise Ronan is an exception, as she uses [=RP=] rather than her Irish accent, possibly to emphasize the Gachets' position in town.[[/note]][[/note]] They also say Vincent’s last name in the British pronunciation “Van Goff” rather than the Dutch pronunciation “Van Hoh”.
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Dewicked trope
Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
* AdultFear: Vincent claimed he shot himself and was dying; his brother feared the worst and came to see him on his deathbed. Since the doctor had left, saying there was nothing to be done, all Theo could do was hold his brother's hand and wait for the end.
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Dewicked trope
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* RealityEnsues:
** Armand's extended mission eventually does make him lose his job, which in turn makes him lose his place at the inn.
** Also, the amount of casual drinking everyone in France seems prone to results in him turning up at the inn rather wobbly.
** Armand's extended mission eventually does make him lose his job, which in turn makes him lose his place at the inn.
** Also, the amount of casual drinking everyone in France seems prone to results in him turning up at the inn rather wobbly.
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* NotSoDifferent: Armand gradually realizes this about himself and Vincent, as Vincent, before discovering his love for art, was unable to hold down steady employment even as a missionary, much like Armand's troubles holding down a job.
to:
* NotSoDifferent: NotSoDifferentRemark: Armand gradually realizes this about the similarities between himself and Vincent, as Vincent, before discovering his love for art, was unable to hold down steady employment even as a missionary, much like Armand's troubles holding down a job.
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Trope deprecated per TRS
Deleted line(s) 39 (click to see context) :
* FamousLastWords: "No one is to blame." Hearing this is what makes Armand suspicious that Vincent did not kill himself and he finds it so strange that he thinks Dr. Gachet is covering the truth. [[spoiler: Dr. Gachet is sincere in his belief of a suicide; he interpreted the words in the context of their argument and believed Vincent was trying to absolve him of the guilt he felt.]]
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* TitleDrop: Vincent signs his letters as ''your loving Vincent.''
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* TitleDrop: Vincent signs his letters to Theo as ''your loving Vincent.''
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Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* OnceMoreWithClarity: Several scenes are repeated and made more clear from another's perspective. For instance, some in Auvers assume Vincent and Dr. Gachet quarreled over Vincent's friendship with Marguerite - but the doctor later reveals the fight was over his artistic pretensions.
to:
* OnceMoreWithClarity: Several scenes are repeated and made more clear from another's perspective. For instance, some in Auvers assume Vincent and Dr. Gachet quarreled over Vincent's friendship with Marguerite - but the doctor later reveals the fight was over his own artistic pretensions.
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Deleted line(s) 56 (click to see context) :
* KidsAreCruel: The youths Vincent hung around within Auvers enjoyed tormenting and bullying him, especially Rene. Armand questions why he even hung around them.
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* ShownTheirWork: A whole lot of research was put into portraying Vincent's story accurately, while still managing to fit his famous paintings somewhere into the story.
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''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that averts [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
to:
''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that averts [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
painting.
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Deleted line(s) 12 (click to see context) :
* AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark: Averted. The film is aimed at adults for its serious tone and heavy themes, as opposed to raunchy comedy.
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* SceneryPorn: Oooooooh, ''yes.'' An animated film in which every frame is an oil painting done in the style of Van Gogh. It shouldn't be surprising that it is ''stunning'' to look at.
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* AdultFear: Vincent claimed he shot himself and was dying; his brother feared the worst and came to see him on his deathbed. Since the doctor had left, saying there was nothing to be done, all Theo could do was hold his brother's hand and wait for the end.
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* DueToTheDead: Marguerite brings flowers to Vincent's grave on a regular basis.
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* StatingTheSimpleSolution: Vincent's paint dealer informs Armand that since Theo is dead, it's best for him to just give the letter to his father. Armand would do that, except it feels like an incomplete task.
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The film is notable for averting All Adult Animation Is South Park
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''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that is [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
to:
''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that is averts [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
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Information was incorrect The daughter was nineteen or twenty at the time of meeting Vincent van Gogh. Not 13 as described in Trope.
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''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is literally a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that is [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
One year after Creator/VincentVanGogh's death, his friend Joseph Roulin finds a lost letter addressed to Vincent's younger brother, Theo. Joseph gives his son Armand the task of finding Theo and delivering the letter. While trying to complete this assignment, Armand meets many people who were important to Vincent during the painter's last weeks alive, and also starts to question whether the accepted story of Vincent's suicide is actually true.
One year after Creator/VincentVanGogh's death, his friend Joseph Roulin finds a lost letter addressed to Vincent's younger brother, Theo. Joseph gives his son Armand the task of finding Theo and delivering the letter. While trying to complete this assignment, Armand meets many people who were important to Vincent during the painter's last weeks alive, and also starts to question whether the accepted story of Vincent's suicide is actually true.
to:
''Loving Vincent'' is a feature-length animated film - the first where every frame is literally a painting. It's also unique in another way, being an English language animated film aimed at adults that is [[AllAdultAnimationIsSouthPark another unfortunate trope]].
One year after Creator/VincentVanGogh's death, his friend Joseph Roulin finds a lost letter addressed to Vincent's younger brother, Theo. Joseph gives his son Armand the task of finding Theo and delivering the letter. While trying to complete this assignment, Armand meets many people who were important to Vincent during the painter's last weeksalive, alive and also starts to question whether the accepted story of Vincent's suicide is actually true.
One year after Creator/VincentVanGogh's death, his friend Joseph Roulin finds a lost letter addressed to Vincent's younger brother, Theo. Joseph gives his son Armand the task of finding Theo and delivering the letter. While trying to complete this assignment, Armand meets many people who were important to Vincent during the painter's last weeks
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* AccidentalMurder: After his investigation, Armand concludes that [[spoiler:Rene Secretan accidentally and drunkenly shot Vincent, and Vincent lied about the incident to protect him.]]
* AgeLift: In real life, Adeline Ravoux (the innkeeper's daughter) was 13 when Van Gogh died. In the film, she appears to be about the same age as Armand, who is 20.
* AgeLift: In real life, Adeline Ravoux (the innkeeper's daughter) was 13 when Van Gogh died. In the film, she appears to be about the same age as Armand, who is 20.
to:
* AccidentalMurder: After his investigation, Armand concludes that [[spoiler:Rene [[spoiler: Rene Secretan accidentally and drunkenly shot Vincent, and Vincent lied about the incident to protect him.]]
* AgeLift: In real life, Adeline Ravoux (the innkeeper's daughter) was 13 when Van Gogh died. In the film, she appears to be about the same age as Armand, who is 20.]]
* AgeLift: In real life, Adeline Ravoux (the innkeeper's daughter) was 13 when Van Gogh died. In the film, she appears to be about the same age as Armand, who is 20.
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* AnimalMotif: Crows. Vincent's last panting was ''Wheatfield with Crows'', which Armand scatters when he visits the site. They are also flapping around at various stops on his journey and his investigation, and there is a flashback to Vincent's fascination with a crow that raids his lunch.
to:
* AnimalMotif: Crows. Vincent's last panting painting was ''Wheatfield with Crows'', which Armand scatters when he visits the site. They are also flapping around at various stops on his journey and his investigation, and there is a flashback to Vincent's fascination with a crow that raids his lunch.
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* DeathByDespair: Pere Tanguy says this happened to Theo: after Vincent's death, he lost his will to live, and not even his own infant son could rouse him back to life. In real life, one of the causes of his death was listed as [[TearJerker sadness]]. According to Paul Gachet, [[spoiler: Theo had [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syphilis#Tertiary tertiary-stage syphilis]], which meant that any form of shock - physical, emotional, or financial - could prove too much for him]].
to:
* DeathByDespair: Pere Tanguy says this happened to Theo: after Vincent's death, he lost his will to live, and not even his own infant son could rouse him back to life. In real life, one of the causes of his death was listed as [[TearJerker sadness]]. According to Paul Gachet, [[spoiler: Theo had [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syphilis#Tertiary tertiary-stage syphilis]], which meant that any form of shock - physical, emotional, or financial - could prove too much for him]].
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* DrivenToSuicide: The general belief is that Vincent killed himself, but Armand picks up various clues that lead him to believe he didn't: Vincent apparently hadn't been planning to end his life due to his ordering more paint, a letter to Armand's father describes Vincent in a calm mood, he would have shot himself in a bizarre place and chose to suffer for hours rather than finish the act, and the angle of the shot was ruled impossible to be a suicide. Dr. Gachet still believes that he committed suicide, however, due to guilt from practically bankrupting his brother and worsening his health. [[DeathByDespair Not that his death made Theo any better...]]
* DrowningMySorrows: After losing his job, and realizing that Van Gogh was much more than the troublesome madman Armand had dismissed him as, Armand has a few drinks too many... ending in a drunken brawl that lands him in jail for the night.
* DrowningMySorrows: After losing his job, and realizing that Van Gogh was much more than the troublesome madman Armand had dismissed him as, Armand has a few drinks too many... ending in a drunken brawl that lands him in jail for the night.
to:
* DrivenToSuicide: The general belief is that Vincent killed himself, but Armand picks up various clues that lead him to believe he didn't: Vincent apparently hadn't been planning to end his life due to his ordering more paint, a letter to Armand's father describes Vincent in a calm mood, he would have shot himself in a bizarre place and chose to suffer for hours rather than finish the act, and the angle of the shot was ruled impossible to be a suicide. Dr. Gachet still believes that he committed suicide, suicide; however, due to guilt from practically bankrupting his brother and worsening his health. [[DeathByDespair Not that his death made Theo any better...]]
* DrowningMySorrows: After losing his job, and realizing that Van Gogh was much more than the troublesome madman Armand had dismissed himas, as Armand has a few drinks too many... many ending in a drunken brawl that lands him in jail for the night.
* DrowningMySorrows: After losing his job, and realizing that Van Gogh was much more than the troublesome madman Armand had dismissed him
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* ExactWords: Marguerite declares that she doesn't go in for village gossip. Later, when she asks Armand about his fight and he reminds her of that statement, she tells him that's one reason people employ servants--to get gossip for them.
to:
* ExactWords: Marguerite declares that she doesn't go in for village gossip. Later, when she asks Armand about his fight fight, and he reminds her of that statement, she tells him that's one reason people employ servants--to get gossip for them.
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* FamousLastWords: "No one is to blame." Hearing this is what makes Armand suspicious that Vincent did not kill himself and he finds it so strange that he thinks Dr. Gachet is covering the truth. [[spoiler:Dr. Gachet is sincere in his belief of a suicide; he interpreted the words in the context of their argument and believed Vincent was trying to absolve him of the guilt he felt.]]
to:
* FamousLastWords: "No one is to blame." Hearing this is what makes Armand suspicious that Vincent did not kill himself and he finds it so strange that he thinks Dr. Gachet is covering the truth. [[spoiler:Dr.[[spoiler: Dr. Gachet is sincere in his belief of a suicide; he interpreted the words in the context of their argument and believed Vincent was trying to absolve him of the guilt he felt.]]
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* FriendToAllChildren: Vincent is described as being good with kids, and there's a heartwarming anecdote where he helps a young girl draw a chicken. [[spoiler:This may have also contributed to his refusal to name Rene as the shooter, wanting to protect the youth.]]
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his own recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what Armand had already imbibed over the course of the day.
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his own recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what Armand had already imbibed over the course of the day.
to:
* FriendToAllChildren: Vincent is described as being good with kids, and there's a heartwarming anecdote where he helps a young girl draw a chicken. [[spoiler:This [[spoiler: This may have also contributed to his refusal to name Rene as the shooter, wanting to protect the youth.]]
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from hisown recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what Armand had already imbibed over the course of the day.
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his
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* HotBlooded: Armand is hot-tempered and gets in a number of fights over the course of the film.
to:
* HotBlooded: Armand is hot-tempered and gets in a number of several fights over the course of throughout the film.
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* IWillFindYou: Armand's mission starts as this: he's tasked with finding Vincent van Gogh's brother, Theo, in order to deliver one of Vincent's letters.
* InkSuitActor: The characters in the film resemble Van Gogh's portraits (which, of course, portrayed real people), but also strongly resemble their actors. Marguerite Gachet in particular more closely resembles Saoirse Ronan than her real-life counterpart.
* InkSuitActor: The characters in the film resemble Van Gogh's portraits (which, of course, portrayed real people), but also strongly resemble their actors. Marguerite Gachet in particular more closely resembles Saoirse Ronan than her real-life counterpart.
to:
* IWillFindYou: Armand's mission starts as like this: he's tasked with finding Vincent van Gogh's brother, Theo, in order to deliver one of Vincent's letters.
* InkSuitActor: The characters in the film resemble Van Gogh's portraits (which, of course, portrayed real people), but also strongly resemble their actors. MargueriteGachet Gachet, in particular particular, more closely resembles Saoirse Ronan than her real-life counterpart.
* InkSuitActor: The characters in the film resemble Van Gogh's portraits (which, of course, portrayed real people), but also strongly resemble their actors. Marguerite
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** Dr. Gachet [[spoiler:throws Theo's declining health in Vincent's face during a heated argument, saying that having to support Vincent might be driving him into an early death. Gachet thinks this caused Vincent's suicidal mood due to believing everyone would be better off without him]].
** Marguerite believes this [[spoiler:because she withdrew from Vincent on her father's advice to stop "distracting" him from his masterpieces. Even if Rene ''was'' the shooter, as Armand tries to assure her, Vincent was still only there because of the consuming loneliness that her coldness made worse]].
** Marguerite believes this [[spoiler:because she withdrew from Vincent on her father's advice to stop "distracting" him from his masterpieces. Even if Rene ''was'' the shooter, as Armand tries to assure her, Vincent was still only there because of the consuming loneliness that her coldness made worse]].
to:
** Dr. Gachet [[spoiler:throws [[spoiler: throws Theo's declining health in Vincent's face during a heated argument, saying that having to support Vincent might be driving him into an early death. Gachet thinks this caused Vincent's suicidal mood due to believing everyone would be better off without him]].
** Marguerite believes this[[spoiler:because [[spoiler: because she withdrew from Vincent on her father's advice to stop "distracting" him from his masterpieces. Even if Rene ''was'' the shooter, as Armand tries to assure her, Vincent was still only there because of the consuming loneliness that her coldness made worse]].
** Marguerite believes this
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* KidsAreCruel: The youths Vincent hung around with in Auvers enjoyed tormenting and bullying him, especially Rene. Armand questions why he even hung around them.
to:
* KidsAreCruel: The youths Vincent hung around with in within Auvers enjoyed tormenting and bullying him, especially Rene. Armand questions why he even hung around them.
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* MisunderstoodLonerWithAHeartOfGold: Several people comment on Vincent's loneliness, and even the few who like him find him eccentric. But - as shown by his tenderness for children and animals, his politeness towards Rene's girl friends, and his desire not to be a burden on others - he still has a kind heart.
to:
* MisunderstoodLonerWithAHeartOfGold: Several people comment on Vincent's loneliness, loneliness and even the few who like him find him eccentric. But - as shown by his tenderness for children and animals, his politeness towards Rene's girl friends, girlfriends, and his desire not to be a burden on others - he still has a kind heart.
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* NotSoDifferent: Armand gradually realizes this about himself and Vincent, as Vincent, prior to discovering his love for art, was unable to hold down steady employment even as a missionary, much like Armand's troubles holding down a job.
to:
* NotSoDifferent: Armand gradually realizes this about himself and Vincent, as Vincent, prior to before discovering his love for art, was unable to hold down steady employment even as a missionary, much like Armand's troubles holding down a job.
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'''Armand''': I know that he... tried hard. To prove that he was good for something.
to:
'''Armand''': I know that he... he tried hard. To prove that he was good for something.
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* OnceMoreWithClarity: Several scenes are repeated and made more clear from another's perspective. For instance, some in Auvers assume Vincent and Dr. Gachet quarreled over Vincent's friendship with Marguerite - but the doctor later reveals the fight was over his own artistic pretensions.
to:
* OnceMoreWithClarity: Several scenes are repeated and made more clear from another's perspective. For instance, some in Auvers assume Vincent and Dr. Gachet quarreled over Vincent's friendship with Marguerite - but the doctor later reveals the fight was over his own artistic pretensions.
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* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, the cast is made up with actors from England, Ireland, and Scotland, who mostly use their own native accents.[[note]]Saorise Ronan is an exception, as she uses [=RP=] rather than her own Irish accent, possibly to emphasize the Gachets' position in town.[[/note]]
* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of cider in his toolbasket, which he shares with Armand.
* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of cider in his toolbasket, which he shares with Armand.
to:
* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, the cast is made up with of actors from England, Ireland, and Scotland, who mostly use their own native accents.[[note]]Saorise Ronan is an exception, as she uses [=RP=] rather than her own Irish accent, possibly to emphasize the Gachets' position in town.[[/note]]
* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of cider in histoolbasket, tool basket, which he shares with Armand.
* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of cider in his
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* RedHerring: Armand suspects that Vincent's relationship with Marguerite and his later argument with Dr. Gachet led to his suicide, but Marguerite reveals later that Vincent didn't have serious feelings for her. As for Dr. Gachet, the clues Armand gathers from others initially lead him to suspect Gachet of covering up the truth for some reason of his own. Further conversation reveals, however, that Gachet really is convinced it was suicide because of his own guilt. [[spoiler:Armand delivers the letter into his care.]]
to:
* RedHerring: Armand suspects that Vincent's relationship with Marguerite and his later argument with Dr. Gachet led to his suicide, but Marguerite reveals later that Vincent didn't have serious feelings for her. As for Dr. Gachet, the clues Armand gathers from others initially lead him to suspect Gachet of covering up the truth for some reason of his own. Further conversation reveals, however, that Gachet really is convinced it was suicide because of his own guilt. [[spoiler:Armand [[spoiler: Armand delivers the letter into his care.]]
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* AskAStupidQuestion: When Armand wakes up from his hangover to see the Gendarme with a black eye, he asks if he did that.
-->'''Gendarme:''' No, I landed the punch myself.
-->'''Gendarme:''' No, I landed the punch myself.
* DeliberateValuesDissonance: Louise Chevalier's disgust for Vincent includes the fact that he killed himself on a Sunday. At that time, suicide was considered a crime against God, and doing on that day would compound the "sin."
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* FamousLastWords: "No one is to blame." Hearing this is what makes Armand suspicious that Vincent did not kill himself and he finds it so strange that he thinks Dr. Gachet is covering the truth. [[spoiler:Dr. Gachet is sincere in his belief of a suicide; interpreted the words in the context of their argument and believed Vincent was trying to absolve him of the guilt he felt.]]
to:
* FamousLastWords: "No one is to blame." Hearing this is what makes Armand suspicious that Vincent did not kill himself and he finds it so strange that he thinks Dr. Gachet is covering the truth. [[spoiler:Dr. Gachet is sincere in his belief of a suicide; he interpreted the words in the context of their argument and believed Vincent was trying to absolve him of the guilt he felt.]]
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* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his own recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what he'd already imbibed over the course of the day.
to:
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his own recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what he'd Armand had already imbibed over the course of the day.
* {{Homage}}: Each new character and setting introduced starts with Van Gogh's actual painting of it.
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* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of wine in his toolbasket, which he shares with Armand.
to:
* QuickNip: The Boy with the Cornflower's uncle keeps a bottle of wine cider in his toolbasket, which he shares with Armand.
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* RealityEnsues: Armand's extended mission eventually does make him lose his job, which in turn makes him lose his place at the inn.
to:
* RealityEnsues: RealityEnsues:
** Armand's extended mission eventually does make him lose his job, which in turn makes him lose his place at theinn.inn.
** Also, the amount of casual drinking everyone in France seems prone to results in him turning up at the inn rather wobbly.
** Armand's extended mission eventually does make him lose his job, which in turn makes him lose his place at the
** Also, the amount of casual drinking everyone in France seems prone to results in him turning up at the inn rather wobbly.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* AnimalMotif: There are a lot of crows flapping around as Armand tries to work out how and why Vincent died.
to:
* AnimalMotif: There Crows. Vincent's last panting was ''Wheatfield with Crows'', which Armand scatters when he visits the site. They are a lot of crows also flapping around as Armand tries to work out how at various stops on his journey and why Vincent died.his investigation, and there is a flashback to Vincent's fascination with a crow that raids his lunch.
* CatapultNightmare: Armand is given Vincent's old room and dreams that ''he'' is Vincent, dying of his wound, before he awakens and sits up in terror.
* ExactWords: Marguerite declares that she doesn't go in for village gossip. Later, when she asks Armand about his fight and he reminds her of that statement, she tells him that's one reason people employ servants--to get gossip for them.
* GargleBlaster: The boatman offers Armand a drink from his own recipe, which is ''much'' stronger than what he'd already imbibed over the course of the day.
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* ItsAllMyFault: [[spoiler:Dr. Gachet believes that he drove Vincent to suicide by saying, in a heated argument, that Vincent was ruining Theo's life and health with the stress of supporting him. Marguerite believes the same for withdrawing her friendship on her father's advice.]]
to:
* ItsAllMyFault: [[spoiler:Dr. The Gachets.
** Dr. Gachetbelieves that he drove Vincent to suicide by saying, [[spoiler:throws Theo's declining health in Vincent's face during a heated argument, saying that having to support Vincent was ruining Theo's life and health with the stress of supporting him. might be driving him into an early death. Gachet thinks this caused Vincent's suicidal mood due to believing everyone would be better off without him]].
** Marguerite believesthe same for withdrawing her friendship this [[spoiler:because she withdrew from Vincent on her father's advice.]]advice to stop "distracting" him from his masterpieces. Even if Rene ''was'' the shooter, as Armand tries to assure her, Vincent was still only there because of the consuming loneliness that her coldness made worse]].
* KarmaHoudini: Armand rails about Rene Secretan going unpunished for shooting Vincent.
** Dr. Gachet
** Marguerite believes
* KarmaHoudini: Armand rails about Rene Secretan going unpunished for shooting Vincent.
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* PartingWordsRegret: Dr. Gachet deeply regrets the argument he had with Vincent.
to:
* PartingWordsRegret: Though it took place two weeks before his death, Dr. Gachet deeply regrets the argument he had with Vincent.
Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, everyone speaks English with British accents.
to:
* TheQueensLatin: Though the film is set in France, with almost entirely French characters, everyone speaks English the cast is made up with British actors from England, Ireland, and Scotland, who mostly use their own native accents.[[note]]Saorise Ronan is an exception, as she uses [=RP=] rather than her own Irish accent, possibly to emphasize the Gachets' position in town.[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: Starting in the 2000s, some scholars have theorized that Van Gogh ''was'' murdered, or at least the victim of an accidental shooting by a young companion that Vincent lied about to spare the child's feelings.
to:
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: Starting in the 2000s, some scholars have theorized that Van Gogh ''was'' murdered, or at least the victim of an accidental shooting by a young companion that Vincent lied about to spare the child's feelings.culprit the consequences.
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Added DiffLines:
* NotSoDifferent: Armand gradually realizes this about himself and Vincent, as Vincent, prior to discovering his love for art, was unable to hold down steady employment even as a missionary, much like Armand's troubles holding down a job.
-->'''Marguerite''': You want to know so much about his death - but what do you know of his life?\\
'''Armand''': I know that he... tried hard. To prove that he was good for something.
-->'''Marguerite''': You want to know so much about his death - but what do you know of his life?\\
'''Armand''': I know that he... tried hard. To prove that he was good for something.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalMurder: After his investigation, Armand concludes that [[spoiler:Rene Secraten accidentally and drunkenly shot Vincent, and Vincent lied about the incident to protect him.]]
to:
* AccidentalMurder: After his investigation, Armand concludes that [[spoiler:Rene Secraten Secretan accidentally and drunkenly shot Vincent, and Vincent lied about the incident to protect him.]]