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* In ''Double Bubble'', the Lobster Mobster turns out to actually be pretty good with babies and to even have a soft spot for them (though he tries to hide it). But then, any true [[TheMafia mobster]] is a family man!
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* In the first movie, Eric's boots come off in the ocean while Ariel is saving him from drowning. A fan theory is Ariel may have removed them because they were weighing him down. I always wondered how Ariel would even know that Eric's boots would need to be removed. "Thingamijigger" reveals that Ariel saw a young Eric remove his boots before jumping to the ocean to save a dolphin. This likely clued Ariel in that humans typically don't go into the water with any kind of footware on.
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Fixed some grammar issues
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
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* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises emphasizes that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "DoubleBubble". Bubble.” Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double
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** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
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** Ursula is a master con-artist, she con-artist. She had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
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[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
ghost wick
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[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
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Changed line(s) 1,15 (click to see context) from:
!!The TV Series:
[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
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[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
----
to:
[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
----
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Added DiffLines:
!!The TV Series:
[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
----
[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
* In episode 2 when visiting the Sharkanians, Ariel emphasises that Sebastian is the ambassador. She never tells them that she is Triton's daughter or uses her authority as a princess. The brilliance? She ''knows'' the Sharkanians are devious and not to be trusted, and telling them she is the princess is likely to get her kidnapped or ransomed.
* Sebastian shows that he has somewhat of a way with children in "Double Bubble". Of course that's why Triton chooses him to keep an eye on Ariel in the movie.
* As noted under VillainDecay, Ursula isn't quite as menacing as she is in the movie. In the movie when Ariel first gets asked to go to her, she ''knows'' Ursula is bad news (her treatment of the Bad Luck Creature). But she still reconsiders, which she wouldn't have done if Ursula had been as menacing as in the film.
** Ursula is a master con-artist, she had no reason to threaten Ariel when she could just swindle and con her. The whole movie plot was her master con, a bid to get the throne exploiting a weakness Ariel didn't have in the TV Series: Eric.
*** If one gives it more thought, Ursula wouldn't be a threat (or as menacing) as the series takes place before the movies.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* In one episode, Ariel actually meets Hans Christian Andersen and he's inspired to write her story. That's great...until you remember how horrifying the mermaid's transformation was in his story. What the hell, Hans?
** He's inspired, not bound to write Ariel's biography. Assuming the first movie follows the animated series, Queen Ariel would have rather liked the random writer who she met as a girl become famous for his good, albeit depressing, imaginary stories than for dumping everything she told him in a book for money and fame.
* In one episode, a character is able to take a human boot and transform it into a weapon, much like a gun. Now, remember how Eric loses two pairs of boots in the ocean in the first film?
** That's not what happened at all, though. The entire joke of the episode was that the boots did nothing. It's just that every time someone held a boot in their hand like it was some kind of six-shooter that fired super blasts, it ''[[ContrivedCoincidence just so happened]]'' that there were ships above the water firing cannonballs at each other.
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