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* FollowTheLeader: The political part of the plot concerns Carlos supporting the Dutch rebellion ''against'' his father who is about to send the [[UsefulNotes/FernandoAlvarezDeToledoYPimentel Duke of Alba]] to crush it. Reliable sources tell that this essential plot thread - a rebellious son who supports a rebellion ''against his father'' - inspired Creator/GeorgeLucas when he hatched the plotline of Franchise/StarWars in 1977.

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* FollowTheLeader: The political part of the plot concerns Carlos supporting the Dutch rebellion ''against'' his father who is about to send the [[UsefulNotes/FernandoAlvarezDeToledoYPimentel Duke of Alba]] UsefulNotes/TheDukeOfAlba to crush it. Reliable sources tell that this essential plot thread - a rebellious son who supports a rebellion ''against his father'' - inspired Creator/GeorgeLucas when he hatched the plotline of Franchise/StarWars in 1977.
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* {{Narm}}: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.

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* {{Narm}}: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Élisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.
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* {{Narm}}}: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.

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* {{Narm}}}: {{Narm}}: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.
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* Narm: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.

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* Narm: {{Narm}}}: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.

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* HoYay: Carlo and Rodrigo. There's just so much hand-holding and hugging and declaring things like "we shall live together and die together". And then Rodrigo dies in Carlo's arms. (Especially strong in the Met version with Alagna and Keenlyside, and the Salzburg production with Kaufmann and Hampson.)

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* HoYay: Carlo Carlos and Rodrigo. There's just so much hand-holding and hugging and declaring things like "we shall live together and die together". And then Rodrigo dies in Carlo's Carlos's arms. (Especially strong in the Met version with Alagna and Keenlyside, and the Salzburg production with Kaufmann and Hampson.))
* Narm: When Carlos confesses to being in love with Eacute;lisabeth, Rodrigo exclaims "Your mother! Great God!" over a loud orchestral outburst, as if his friend had admitted to loving his actual mother instead of the woman he was originally intended to marry himself.
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* FollowTheLeader: The political part of the plot concerns Carlos supporting the Dutch rebellion ''against'' his father who is about to send the Duke of Alba to crush it. Reliable sources tell that this essential plot thread - a rebellious son who supports a rebellion ''against his father'' - inspired Creator/GeorgeLucas when he hatched the plotline of Franchise/StarWars in 1977.

to:

* FollowTheLeader: The political part of the plot concerns Carlos supporting the Dutch rebellion ''against'' his father who is about to send the [[UsefulNotes/FernandoAlvarezDeToledoYPimentel Duke of Alba Alba]] to crush it. Reliable sources tell that this essential plot thread - a rebellious son who supports a rebellion ''against his father'' - inspired Creator/GeorgeLucas when he hatched the plotline of Franchise/StarWars in 1977.

Added: 48

Removed: 48

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* SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: It's Verdi, after all.



* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: it's Verdi, after all.
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* HoYay: Carlo and Rodrigo. There's just so much hand-holding and hugging and declaring things like "we shall live together and die together". And then Rodrigo dies in Carlo's arms. (Especially strong in the Met version with Alagna and Keenlyside, and the Salzburg production with Kaufmann and Hampson.)
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* TheWoobie: Carlos may be a poster image for this trope.

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* TheWoobie: Carlos may be a poster image for this trope.trope.
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* BrokenBase: Opera fans are split on whether the opera should be performed in French or Italian. The French words are the words Verdi originally set, and the Italian translation is sometimes awkward, but many of the best Verdi singers sound more comfortable in Italian than French.

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* TearJerker: the scene of [[spoiler:Rodrigo]]'s death and Carlos and Elisabeth's farewell duet can sometimes make ''singers'' teary-eyed. On stage.

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* FollowTheLeader: The political part of the plot concerns Carlos supporting the Dutch rebellion ''against'' his father who is about to send the Duke of Alba to crush it. Reliable sources tell that this essential plot thread - a rebellious son who supports a rebellion ''against his father'' - inspired Creator/GeorgeLucas when he hatched the plotline of Franchise/StarWars in 1977.
* TearJerker: the scene of [[spoiler:Rodrigo]]'s death and Carlos and Elisabeth's Élisabeth's farewell duet can sometimes make ''singers'' teary-eyed. On stage.
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* TearJerker: the scene of [[spoiler:Rodrigo]]'s death and Carlos and Elisabeth's farewell duet can sometimes make ''singers'' teary-eyed. On stage.

to:

* TearJerker: the scene of [[spoiler:Rodrigo]]'s death and Carlos and Elisabeth's farewell duet can sometimes make ''singers'' teary-eyed. On stage.stage.
* TheWoobie: Carlos may be a poster image for this trope.
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Added DiffLines:

*CrowningMusicOfAwesome: it's Verdi, after all.
*TearJerker: the scene of [[spoiler:Rodrigo]]'s death and Carlos and Elisabeth's farewell duet can sometimes make ''singers'' teary-eyed. On stage.

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