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* FailedASpotCheck: In the ColdOpen, Jet's surveillance of their target misses there are actually four gunmen, not three as he'd told Spike (the last guy was in the bathroom).

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Fit alternate cat. better.


* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Jet ''tries'' to do this after the train incident. It confirmed, as he'd feared, that Vincent isn't an ordinary bounty and they're in way over their heads on this one. Doesn't work, as Spike keeps digging and circumstances force the ''Bebop'' crew to step up to stop Vincent's endgame.



* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Jet ''tries'' to do this after the train incident confirms, as he'd feared, that Vincent isn't an ordinary bounty and they're in way over their heads on this one. Doesn't work, as Spike keeps digging and circumstances force the ''Bebop'' crew to step up to stop Vincent's endgame.
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Added DiffLines:

* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Jet ''tries'' to do this after the train incident confirms, as he'd feared, that Vincent isn't an ordinary bounty and they're in way over their heads on this one. Doesn't work, as Spike keeps digging and circumstances force the ''Bebop'' crew to step up to stop Vincent's endgame.
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* BackForTheFinale: In terms of production order rather than chronological order, Punch and Judy, Laughing Bull, and the Three Old Men all return for final appearances. Punch and Judy's return is also a downplayed Meta plot point, as it establishes ''when'' the film takes place in the series narrative (given their cancellation in Episode 23).
* BatmanGambit: [[spoiler: Vincent fakes an attack on the city's water supply to divert the ISSP's manpower and resources to and leave the Halloween parade wide open for his ''real'' plan. Given his military background, Vincent also likely knew the Army would get caught up in jurisdictional squabble and ensured they'd be diverted from the parade as well.]]

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* BackForTheFinale: In terms of production order rather than chronological order, Punch and Judy, Laughing Bull, and the Three Old Men all return for final appearances. Punch and Judy's return is also a downplayed Meta downplayed, minor plot point, as it establishes ''when'' the film takes place in the series narrative (given their ''Big Shot'''s cancellation in Episode 23).
* BatmanGambit: [[spoiler: Vincent fakes an attack on the city's water supply to divert the ISSP's manpower and resources to and leave resources, which leaves the Halloween parade wide open for his ''real'' plan. Given his military background, Vincent also likely knew anticipated, and counted on, the Army would get getting caught up in jurisdictional squabble and ensured they'd be (which ensures they too are diverted from the parade as well.actual target.]]



* TheCameo: You can see Cowboy Andy -- or "Samurai Musashi", in this case -- from episode 22 of the series during the parade scene.

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* TheCameo: You can see Cowboy Andy -- or "Samurai Musashi", in this case -- from episode 22 of the series during the parade scene. It's a minor, downplayed plot point, as it helps establish ''when'' in the series narrative the film takes place.
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* HididenInPlainSight: In the climax, Vincent disguises himself as a warlock to get into position for the Halloween parade. [[spoiler: The bombs are also hidden inside the Halloween parade floats and balloons]].

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* HididenInPlainSight: HiddenInPlainSight: In the climax, Vincent disguises himself as a warlock to get into position for the Halloween parade. [[spoiler: The bombs are also hidden inside the Halloween parade floats and balloons]].
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* DefectorFromDecadence: [[spoiler: Elektra goes AWOL and allies with the ''Bebop'' crew after realizing her superiors prioritize covering up their illegal weapons research rather than trying to stop Vincent and saving millions of Martian citizens' lives.]]

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* BatmanGambit: [[spoiler: Vincent fakes an attack on the city's water supply to divert the ISSP's manpower and resources to and leave the Halloween parade wide open for his ''real'' plan. Given his military background, Vincent also likely knew the Army would get caught up in jurisdictional squabble and ensured they'd be diverted from the parade as well.]]



* HalloweenEpisode: The whole movie takes place around Halloween.

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* HalloweenEpisode: The whole movie takes place around Halloween. It ends up being a plot point, as Vincent took the holiday into account when plotting out his plan.
* HididenInPlainSight: In the climax, Vincent disguises himself as a warlock to get into position for the Halloween parade. [[spoiler: The bombs are also hidden inside the Halloween parade floats and balloons]].
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None

Added DiffLines:

* BackForTheFinale: In terms of production order rather than chronological order, Punch and Judy, Laughing Bull, and the Three Old Men all return for final appearances. Punch and Judy's return is also a downplayed Meta plot point, as it establishes ''when'' the film takes place in the series narrative (given their cancellation in Episode 23).
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''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Creator/ShinichiroWatanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura (''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), with the screenplay written by Keiko Nobumoto, who also wrote and co-wrote 11 episodes of the main series, and was released on September 1, 2001.

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''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime sci-fi film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Creator/ShinichiroWatanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura (''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), with the screenplay written by Keiko Nobumoto, who also wrote and co-wrote 11 episodes of the main series, and was released on September 1, 2001.
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''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura (''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.

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''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe Creator/ShinichiroWatanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura (''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), with the screenplay written by Keiko Nobumoto Nobumoto, who also wrote and co-wrote 11 episodes of the main series, and was released on September 1, 2001.
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* AllJustADream: [[OrWasItADream Or Was It]] in that the film may or may not be just a dream: [[spoiler:it starts with Spike falling asleep and ends with him waking up]].

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* AllJustADream: [[OrWasItADream Or Was It]] in that the film may or may not be just a dream: [[spoiler:it starts with Spike falling asleep and ends with him waking up]].up. There's also a bit in the middle where Spike has a vision of Jet, and judging by the layout of the ship, Spike would be lying in the exact same spot where we see him in the beginning and end]].
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* ForegoneConclusion: Since it's set late in the series and prior to the closing stretch of episodes, the crew of the ''Bebop'' will all survive the events of the film. [[spoiler: However, given the ambiguity of the ending and whether or not the film was all just a dream of Spike's, it can alternately be argued if the trope even applies or not.]]

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* ForegoneConclusion: Since it's set late in the series and prior to the closing stretch of episodes, the crew of the ''Bebop'' (not to mention their spacecrafts) will all survive the events of the film. [[spoiler: However, given the ambiguity of the ending and whether or not the film was actually all just a dream of Spike's, it can alternately be argued if the trope even applies was ever really in play or not.]]
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* ForegoneConclusion: Since it's set late in the series and prior to the closing stretch of episodes, the crew of the ''Bebop'' will all survive the events of the film. [[spoiler: However, given the ambiguity of the ending and whether or not the film was all just a dream of Spike's, it can alternately be argued if the trope even applies or not.]]
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No estate would be involved for a living artist.


* DubNameChange: The film was retitled ''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' in the U.S. because the distribution company could not secure the rights to use "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" from the estate of Bob Dylan.

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* DubNameChange: The film was retitled ''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' in the U.S. because the distribution company could not secure the rights to use "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" from the estate of Bob Dylan.song's copyright holders.
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* ForTheEvulz: The film never really clarifies the motive for Vincent's rampage. He does what he does because, as he puts it, he feels like he is in a dream from which he can cannot awaken. He believes that if he does somethi g extreme enough in this "dream," it will basically shock him awake so he can be in the "real" world.

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* ForTheEvulz: The film never really clarifies the motive for Vincent's rampage. He does what he does because, as he puts it, he feels like he is in a dream from which he can cannot awaken. He believes that if he does somethi g something extreme enough in this "dream," it will basically shock him awake so he can be in the "real" world.
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None


* ForTheEvulz: The film never really clarifies the motive for Vincent's rampage. He does what he does because, as he puts it, he feels like he is in a dream from which he can cannot awaken.

to:

* ForTheEvulz: The film never really clarifies the motive for Vincent's rampage. He does what he does because, as he puts it, he feels like he is in a dream from which he can cannot awaken. He believes that if he does somethi g extreme enough in this "dream," it will basically shock him awake so he can be in the "real" world.
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* AttemptedRape: [[spoiler:Vincent cuts open Faye's shirt and threatens her, but before he could do anymore, Sampson shows up for his money and Vincent kills him.]]

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* AttemptedRape: [[spoiler:Vincent cuts open Faye's shirt and threatens her, but before he could do anymore, Sampson one of his lackeys shows up for his money and Vincent kills him.]]
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* AttemptedRape: [[spoiler:Vincent cuts open Faye's shirt and threatens her, but before he could do anymore, Sampson shows up for his money and Vincent kills him.]]
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* GunTwirling: Spike does this to great effect (not to mention just oozing style) in the opening sequence. For those viewers for whom the film is their introduction to the characters, it was a definitive Spike moment start them out.

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* GunTwirling: Spike does this to great effect (not to mention just oozing style) in the opening sequence. For those viewers for whom the film is their introduction to the characters, it was a definitive Spike moment to start them out.
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* AllJustADream[=/=][[OrWasItADream Or Was It]]: Played with that the film may or may not be just a dream: [[spoiler:it starts with Spike falling asleep and ends with him waking up]].

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* AllJustADream[=/=][[OrWasItADream AllJustADream: [[OrWasItADream Or Was It]]: Played with It]] in that the film may or may not be just a dream: [[spoiler:it starts with Spike falling asleep and ends with him waking up]].



* BigBad: Vincent Volaju

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* %%* BigBad: Vincent Volaju
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* WeatherControlMachine: Mars' weather is man-made and controlled at a central station. Faye breaks in and threatens the workers there so they will make in rain, as part of the ''Bebop'' crew's plan to stop a terrorist.

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* WeatherControlMachine: Mars' weather is man-made and controlled each domed city controls its weather at a central control station. Faye breaks in to one and threatens the workers there so they will make in rain, as part of the ''Bebop'' crew's plan to stop a terrorist.
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* WeatherControlMachine: Mars' weather is man-made and controlled at a central station. Faye breaks in and threatens the workers there so they will make in rain, as part of the ''Bebop'' crew's plan to stop a terrorist.
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* AutobotsRockOut: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiUjOFYDiBE "Pushing the Sky"]], which plays in the final battle with Vincent.

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* AutobotsRockOut: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiUjOFYDiBE "Pushing the Sky"]], Sky,"]] which plays in the final battle with Vincent.
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typo


* JanitorImpersonationInfiltration: Spike does this in the middle of the movie to infiltrate Cherious Medical Pharmaceutical Comapany. Elektra sees through the disguise before he can get too far inside.

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* JanitorImpersonationInfiltration: Spike does this in the middle of the movie to infiltrate Cherious Medical Pharmaceutical Comapany.Company. Elektra sees through the disguise before he can get too far inside.
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''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura(''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.

to:

''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura(''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), Okamura (''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.
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None


''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe (with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura and Tensai Okamura), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.

to:

''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe (with with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura (''Anime/ALetterToMomo'') and Tensai Okamura), Okamura(''Anime/DarkerThanBlack''), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.
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None


''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe, written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.

to:

''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe, Watanabe (with assistance from Hiroyuki Okiura and Tensai Okamura), written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.
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The film also stars Ai Kobayashi as Elektra Ovilo.

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The film also stars Ai Kobayashi as Elektra Ovilo.
Ovilo, Renji Ishibashi as Rengie and Mickey Curtis as Rashid.
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The ''Bebop'' crew -- Spike (Creator/KoichiYamadera), Jet (Creator/UnshoIshizuka), Faye (Creator/MegumiHayashibara), Ed (Aoi Tada), and Ein -- are going about their usual bounty hunter business when a bomb goes off in a city on Mars. The culprit, Vincent Volaju, soon has a sizeable bounty placed on his head. The gang jumps at the chance to catch Vincent Volaju (Creator/TsutomuIsobe) and claim the reward, but soon discover a deeper well of conspiracy and revenge that puts the fate of the city -- and the lives of the ''Bebop'' crew--at stake.

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The ''Bebop'' crew -- Spike (Creator/KoichiYamadera), Jet (Creator/UnshoIshizuka), Faye (Creator/MegumiHayashibara), Ed (Aoi Tada), and Ein -- are going about their usual bounty hunter business when a bomb goes off in a city on Mars. The culprit, Vincent Volaju, soon has a sizeable bounty placed on his head. The gang jumps at the chance to catch Vincent Volaju (Creator/TsutomuIsobe) (Tsutomu Isobe) and claim the reward, but soon discover a deeper well of conspiracy and revenge that puts the fate of the city -- and the lives of the ''Bebop'' crew--at stake.

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Expanding to include actors and release date.


''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show.

The ''Bebop'' crew -- Spike, Jet, Faye, Ed, and Ein -- are going about their usual bounty hunter business when a bomb goes off in a city on Mars. The culprit, Vincent Volaju, soon has a sizeable bounty placed on his head. The gang jumps at the chance to catch Vincent and claim the reward, but soon discover a deeper well of conspiracy and revenge that puts the fate of the city -- and the lives of the ''Bebop'' crew--at stake.

to:

''Cowboy Bebop: Knockin on Heaven's Door''[[note]]''Cowboy Bebop: The Movie'' outside of Japan[[/note]] is a 2001 anime film based off the [[Anime/CowboyBebop popular show of the same name]]. It serves as a {{Interquel}} to the series, as the events of the film take place chronologically between episodes 22 and 23 of the show.

show. It was directed by Shinichiro Watanabe, written by Keiko Nobumoto and was released on September 1, 2001.

The ''Bebop'' crew -- Spike, Jet, Faye, Ed, Spike (Creator/KoichiYamadera), Jet (Creator/UnshoIshizuka), Faye (Creator/MegumiHayashibara), Ed (Aoi Tada), and Ein -- are going about their usual bounty hunter business when a bomb goes off in a city on Mars. The culprit, Vincent Volaju, soon has a sizeable bounty placed on his head. The gang jumps at the chance to catch Vincent Volaju (Creator/TsutomuIsobe) and claim the reward, but soon discover a deeper well of conspiracy and revenge that puts the fate of the city -- and the lives of the ''Bebop'' crew--at stake.
stake.

The film also stars Ai Kobayashi as Elektra Ovilo.

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