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* AGodAmI: Implied by Sir August during his introduction to the world council claiming that the "weather is no longer in God's hands, but in mine".
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* AGodAmI: Implied by Sir August during his introduction to the world council claiming where he claims that the "weather is no longer in God's hands, but in mine".
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* AGodAmI: Implied by Sir August during his introduction to the world council claiming that the "weather is no longer in God's hands, but in mine".
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Changed line(s) 88 (click to see context) from:
* NationalStereotypes: A major criticism of the film, especially in the UK, was that, despite the film being written by British screenwriter Don Macpherson, the American production team fatally misunderstood the "British-ness" central to the series and instead based the characterizations heavily on American stereotypes of British people, depicting them as [[BritishStuffiness overly polite]] and obsessed with [[BritsLoveTea tea]] and [[UsefulNotes/BritishWeather the weather]]. The most notable example is the inclusion of an inexplicable tea dispenser on the dashboard of Steed's Bentley.
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* NationalStereotypes: A major criticism of the film, especially in the UK, was that, that despite the film being written by British screenwriter Don Macpherson, the American production team fatally misunderstood the "British-ness" central to the series and instead based the characterizations heavily on American stereotypes of British people, depicting them as [[BritishStuffiness overly polite]] and obsessed with [[BritsLoveTea tea]] and [[UsefulNotes/BritishWeather the weather]]. The most notable example is the inclusion of an inexplicable tea dispenser on the dashboard of Steed's Bentley.
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Changed line(s) 88 (click to see context) from:
* NationalStereotypes: A major criticism of the film, especially in the UK, was that the American production team fatally misunderstood the "British-ness" central to the series and instead based the characterizations heavily on American stereotypes of British people, depicting them as [[BritishStuffiness overly polite]] and obsessed with [[BritsLoveTea tea]] and [[UsefulNotes/BritishWeather the weather]]. The most notable example is the inclusion of an inexplicable tea dispenser on the dashboard of Steed's Bentley.
to:
* NationalStereotypes: A major criticism of the film, especially in the UK, was that that, despite the film being written by British screenwriter Don Macpherson, the American production team fatally misunderstood the "British-ness" central to the series and instead based the characterizations heavily on American stereotypes of British people, depicting them as [[BritishStuffiness overly polite]] and obsessed with [[BritsLoveTea tea]] and [[UsefulNotes/BritishWeather the weather]]. The most notable example is the inclusion of an inexplicable tea dispenser on the dashboard of Steed's Bentley.
