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* SugarWiki/AwesomeArt: Oh, yes.
* DracoInLeatherPants: Lawler, for a disturbing number of viewers.
* {{Moe}}: Anna.
* DracoInLeatherPants: Lawler, for a disturbing number of viewers.
* {{Moe}}: Anna.
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* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.
to:
* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which [[spoiler:which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.PTSD.
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'''Book'''
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'''Webcomic'''
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* HarsherInHindsight: ''[[https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/health/ohio-train-derailment-white-noise/index.html Hoo boy.]]'' In 2023, just one year after the release of [[Film/WhiteNoise2022 the film adaptation]], a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio caused the exact sort of "airborne toxic event" disaster that the book depicted happening in its small-town Ohio setting. The worst part? The movie was filmed in Ohio (though not in East Palestine itself), and some residents had worked on it as extras.
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* HarsherInHindsight: ''[[https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/health/ohio-train-derailment-white-noise/index.html Hoo boy.]]'' In 2023, just one year after the release of [[Film/WhiteNoise2022 the film adaptation]], a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio caused the exact sort of "airborne toxic event" disaster that the book depicted happening in its small-town Ohio setting. The worst part? The movie train crash scene was ''[[https://decider.com/2023/02/13/train-derailment-ohio-same-town-white-noise-train-crash-filming-location/ filmed in Ohio (though not in East Palestine itself), Palestine]]'' and some hired local residents had worked on it as extras.extras for the scene where they evacuate the town.
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* HarsherInHindsight: ''[[https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/health/ohio-train-derailment-white-noise/index.html Hoo boy.]]'' In 2023, just one year after the release of [[Film/WhiteNoise2022 the film adaptation]], a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio caused the exact sort of "airborne toxic event" disaster that the book depicted happening in its small-town Ohio setting. The worst part? The movie was filmed in Ohio (though not in East Palestine itself), and some residents had worked on it as extras.
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Not a YMMV trope (and also not on the proper page; we already have a dedicated White Noise 2022 page)
Changed line(s) 10,13 (click to see context) from:
* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's mildly surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's mildly surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
to:
* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's mildly surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.PTSD.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's mildly surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
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* ComicallyMissingthePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's casually surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
to:
* ComicallyMissingthePoint: ComicallyMissingThePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's casually mildly surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
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* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.
to:
* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.PTSD.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingthePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's casually surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
'''Film (2022)'''
* ComicallyMissingthePoint: Noah Baumbach's wacky, over-the-top, super-stylized vision of the 1980s is completely at odds with the book's casually surreal atmosphere, which has elements of casual strangeness set against the backdrop of an intentionally mundane, everyday-version of the Reagan Era meant to evoke the ennui much of Middle America was experiencing at the time in spite of the era's financial prosperity. Ending the movie with a [spoiler: elaborate musical number instead of a sequence in which the main characters all realize they're going to die one day while watching a beautiful sunset caused by toxic chemicals that are slowly killing them] indicates Baumbach had a radically different interpretation of the book than virtually everyone else who read it.
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Jack experiences one in the book, when his family (along with a lot of other people) are displaced from their homes because of the Airborne Toxic Event. He watches his adolescent daughter sleeping and notices that she's talking in her sleep, so he leans down to hear what she's saying. [[spoiler: It turns out to be 'Toyota Celica'.]] He experiences this as a 'revelation'. Doubles for the reader as a CrowningMomentOfFunny.
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Jack experiences one in the book, when his family (along with a lot of other people) are displaced from their homes because of the Airborne Toxic Event. He watches his adolescent daughter sleeping and notices that she's talking in her sleep, so he leans down to hear what she's saying. [[spoiler: It turns out to be 'Toyota Celica'.]] He experiences this as a 'revelation'. Doubles for the reader as a CrowningMomentOfFunny.SugarWiki/{{Funny Moment|s}}.
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* CrowningMomentOfAwesome: Jack experiences one in the book, when his family (along with a lot of other people) are displaced from their homes because of the Airborne Toxic Event. He watches his adolescent daughter sleeping and notices that she's talking in her sleep, so he leans down to hear what she's saying. [[spoiler: It turns out to be 'Toyota Celica'.]] He experiences this as a 'revelation'. Doubles for the reader as a CrowningMomentOfFunny.
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* CrowningMomentOfAwesome: SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Jack experiences one in the book, when his family (along with a lot of other people) are displaced from their homes because of the Airborne Toxic Event. He watches his adolescent daughter sleeping and notices that she's talking in her sleep, so he leans down to hear what she's saying. [[spoiler: It turns out to be 'Toyota Celica'.]] He experiences this as a 'revelation'. Doubles for the reader as a CrowningMomentOfFunny.
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* AwesomeArt: Oh, yes.
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* AwesomeArt: SugarWiki/AwesomeArt: Oh, yes.
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* SlowPacedBeginning: The Airborne Toxic Event plot doesn't start until almost halfway through the book, the first half resembling a meandering [[AbsurdityAscendant absurdist]] SitCom.
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* AwesomeArt: Oh, yes.
* DracoInLeatherPants: Lawler, for a disturbing number of viewers.
* DracoInLeatherPants: Lawler, for a disturbing number of viewers.
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* TheWoobie: Wren starts out the comic as one of two survivors after his home colony is attacked by the Herald. Later, he suffers dehydration, murk poisoning, having his knee bashed in, and getting pistol whipped which [[spoiler: which might have killed him if Winter hadn't taken over his body]]. In the most recent updates, he appears to be dealing with PTSD.
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Added DiffLines:
'''Book'''
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'''Webcomic'''
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* CrowningMomentOfAwesome: Jack experiences one in the book, when his family (along with a lot of other people) are displaced from their homes because of the Airborne Toxic Event. He watches his adolescent daughter sleeping and notices that she's talking in her sleep, so he leans down to hear what she's saying. [[spoiler: It turns out to be 'Toyota Celica'.]] He experiences this as a 'revelation'. Doubles for the reader as a CrowningMomentOfFunny.
