Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show ''Series/LifeAfterPeople'' lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
to:
* NightmareFuel: NightmareFuel:
** "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show ''Series/LifeAfterPeople'' lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmictimescale.timescale.
** "When the Earth Stops Spinning". At least in "Population Zero", the humanity vanishes instantly, while here, we have an overview of ''five years'' of an excruciating extinction event, with the loss of air, the flooding of the northern regions, and all the other disasters strike gradually as the remaining people desperately fight for survival. In particular, there is the story of the American family whom we see noticing the first effects of the Earth slowing down, then struggling to flee to Kansas through the earthquake-ravaged US, then somehow managing in to the Kansas Habitat and adjusting to the new life… only for the concluding scenes to state that now that the Earth has stopped spinning completely, [[ShootTheShaggyDog the survivors in Kansas are doomed]] (unless, by some miracle, they manage to reach the oceanographers' colony several thousands miles away). It's utterly ''chilling''.
** "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show ''Series/LifeAfterPeople'' lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic
** "When the Earth Stops Spinning". At least in "Population Zero", the humanity vanishes instantly, while here, we have an overview of ''five years'' of an excruciating extinction event, with the loss of air, the flooding of the northern regions, and all the other disasters strike gradually as the remaining people desperately fight for survival. In particular, there is the story of the American family whom we see noticing the first effects of the Earth slowing down, then struggling to flee to Kansas through the earthquake-ravaged US, then somehow managing in to the Kansas Habitat and adjusting to the new life… only for the concluding scenes to state that now that the Earth has stopped spinning completely, [[ShootTheShaggyDog the survivors in Kansas are doomed]] (unless, by some miracle, they manage to reach the oceanographers' colony several thousands miles away). It's utterly ''chilling''.
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!! The Rolling Stones album:
* GrowingTheBeard: Many fans and critics will cite this as the first truly great Stones album, as it was the first to feature all original material and highlights Music/BrianJones' musical experimentalism.
* ValuesDissonance: "Under My Thumb", where the narrator boasts about controlling his girlfriend.
* ValuesResonance: "Mother's Little Helper", as prescription drug abuse is still a major social problem.
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!! The film:
%%* {{Narm}} The stock sound effects (including screams) in the opening credits.
* NauseaFuel: Having graphic sex with a mangled and mutilated corpse, which has been cut open, leaving the insides completely exposed.
* ParanoiaFuel: What could happen to your remains behind closed doors?
%%* {{Squick}}
%%* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome
%%* {{Narm}} The stock sound effects (including screams) in the opening credits.
* NauseaFuel: Having graphic sex with a mangled and mutilated corpse, which has been cut open, leaving the insides completely exposed.
* ParanoiaFuel: What could happen to your remains behind closed doors?
%%* {{Squick}}
%%* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome
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* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
to:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople ''Series/LifeAfterPeople'' lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
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!! The novel:
* InferredHolocaust: The EMP would have knocked almost all planes out of the sky, killing thousands. Subverted as the prologue follows the flight path of the Vice President on one of the crashing planes.
* InferredHolocaust: The EMP would have knocked almost all planes out of the sky, killing thousands. Subverted as the prologue follows the flight path of the Vice President on one of the crashing planes.
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* {{Narm}} The stock sound effects (including screams) in the opening credits.
to:
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* {{Squick}}
* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome
* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome
to:
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to:
* ValuesResonance: "Mother's Little Helper", as prescription drug abuse is still a major social problem.
Added DiffLines:
!! The Rolling Stones album:
* GrowingTheBeard: Many fans and critics will cite this as the first truly great Stones album, as it was the first to feature all original material and highlights Music/BrianJones' musical experimentalism.
* ValuesDissonance: "Under My Thumb", where the narrator boasts about controlling his girlfriend.
* GrowingTheBeard: Many fans and critics will cite this as the first truly great Stones album, as it was the first to feature all original material and highlights Music/BrianJones' musical experimentalism.
* ValuesDissonance: "Under My Thumb", where the narrator boasts about controlling his girlfriend.
Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets really ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
to:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets really ''eerie'' ''really'' eerie after the next Ice Age hits, turning into a CosmicHorrorStory where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets freaking ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
to:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets freaking really ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns turning into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when where the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting sights, but the episode gets freaking ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
to:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting sights, yet still horrifying sights that the dueling show Series/LifeAfterPeople lacks (such as empty cars crashing into each other worldwide, airplanes falling down on earth and power going out in the span of hours if not ''minutes'' and so on), but the episode gets freaking ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
Added DiffLines:
!! The series:
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting sights, but the episode gets freaking ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
* NightmareFuel: "Population Zero" initially covers the first hours, days, weeks, and months following humanity's disappearance, leading to many interesting sights, but the episode gets freaking ''eerie'' after the next Ice Age hits, and turns into a virtual CosmicHorrorStory when the narrator impresses us of mankind's insignificance on the cosmic timescale.
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* VisualEffectsOfAwesome
to:
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome
SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome
Added DiffLines:
!! The novel:
* InferredHolocaust: The EMP would have knocked almost all planes out of the sky, killing thousands. Subverted as the prologue follows the flight path of the Vice President on one of the crashing planes.
* InferredHolocaust: The EMP would have knocked almost all planes out of the sky, killing thousands. Subverted as the prologue follows the flight path of the Vice President on one of the crashing planes.
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