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MrStranger616 Since: Feb, 2020
Dec 7th 2021 at 8:54:20 AM •••

Isn't there also "Binomium ridiculus" at play? Since the graboid has the binomial of "Caedarus americana", and the second stage, the "Shrieker" is called "Caedarus mexicana", despite the fact it's just another stage of the species, and the "Ass-Blaster" (yes, it's actually called that) is "Caedarus mexicana combustus", that's confusing. Also, there's Spit Out a Shoe since a female landlord gets eaten by a Graboid which then spits her heels up.

pittsburghmuggle Pittsburghmuggle Since: Jan, 2010
Pittsburghmuggle
Jan 18th 2016 at 8:42:37 AM •••

I created a franchise page for this series at: Tremors

Series-wide tropes shouldn't be lumped on the page for the first installment, spoiling newcomers on everything before they can even get to the film's tropes.

Edited by pittsburghmuggle "Freedom is not a license for chaos" -Norton Juster's The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics Hide / Show Replies
SeptimusHeap MOD (Edited uphill both ways)
Jan 19th 2016 at 12:18:42 AM •••

Pardon, but why did you make a Franchise page for a two-medium franchise?

"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
pittsburghmuggle Since: Jan, 2010
Jan 19th 2016 at 3:46:46 AM •••

As I said, "Series-wide tropes shouldn't be lumped on the page for the first installment, spoiling newcomers on everything before they can even get to the film's tropes."

I didn't realize the limit was on "mediums", I just saw that there were six pages for the films, etc, and series-wide tropes were on the page for the first film.

"Freedom is not a license for chaos" -Norton Juster's The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics
Knight9910 Since: Jan, 2001
Sep 7th 2013 at 2:29:36 AM •••

Removed this:

  • Disney Villain Death: Averted. The last Graboid at the end of the first movie falls to its death, but it's shown onscreen in all its orange, splattery glory.

I'm not convinced this is a noteworthy aversion. Disney Villain Death has a lot more to it then just "bad guy falls to his death." It's more a combination of Hoist by His Own Petard and Discretion Shot.

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