Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Main / TotalEclipseOfThePlot

Go To

OR

Changed: 596

Removed: 869

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Crosswicking, General clarification on work content


* ''Film/{{Barabbas}}'' represents Jesus' crucifixion darkness with a total solar eclipse, which shakes Barabbas to his core. This was the actual solar eclipse of February 15, 1961.

to:

* ''Film/{{Barabbas}}'' represents Jesus' crucifixion darkness with a total solar eclipse, which shakes Barabbas to his core. This was core and leaves Jesus' followers in mourning. The timing is accurate--it only lasts three minutes--as they filmed it during the actual solar eclipse of February 15, 1961.



* Creator/IsaacAsimov:
** "Literature/Nightfall1941": Lagash is a world with [[AlienSky six suns]], whose inhabitants have never known darkness of any kind, as there is always [[EndlessDaytime at least one sun visible at any given moment]]. When a once-in-2049-years eclipse occurs and plunges their world in darkness, [[CosmicHorrorStory the vast majority go completely bonkers]].
** ''Literature/Nightfall1990'', co-written with Creator/RobertSilverberg: Its setting is a world with ''6 suns'', whose inhabitants have never known darkness of any kind, as there is always at least one sun visible at any given moment. Characters use 'godlights' in their rooms to keep them lit even while they sleep, and subjecting anyone to darkness causes a severe psychological reaction. When a once-in-2049-years eclipse occurs and plunges their world in darkness, the vast majority go completely bonkers.

to:

* Creator/IsaacAsimov:
**
"Literature/Nightfall1941": Lagash is a world with [[AlienSky six suns]], whose inhabitants have never known darkness of any kind, as there is always [[EndlessDaytime at least one sun visible at any given moment]]. When a once-in-2049-years eclipse occurs and plunges their world in darkness, [[CosmicHorrorStory the vast majority go completely bonkers]].
** ''Literature/Nightfall1990'', co-written with Creator/RobertSilverberg: Its setting is a world with ''6 suns'', whose inhabitants have never known darkness of any kind, as there is always at least one sun visible at any given moment. Characters use 'godlights' in their rooms to keep them lit even while they sleep, and
The [[Literature/Nightfall1990 novel adaptation]] adds that subjecting anyone to darkness causes a severe psychological reaction. When a once-in-2049-years eclipse occurs and plunges their world in darkness, [[CosmicHorrorStory the vast majority go completely bonkers.bonkers]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Film/{{Barabbas}}'' represents Jesus' crucifixion darkness with a total solar eclipse, which shakes Barabbas to his core. This was the actual solar eclipse of February 15, 1961.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* The cover of ''The Devil's League'' features the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse_of_April_8,_2024 2024 Solar Eclipse]], with the climax taking place at the worldwide epicenter in Durango, Mexico. Despite the eclipse lasting the final two chapters, the real-life totality only spanned four and a half minutes, with [[https://youtu.be/dqcpPK_Mpvs?si=x8y5Hql3QqCnlrHL the author himself later visiting the event]] and acknowledging this fact.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
redirect


* In ''Animation/MoonCastleTheSpaceAdventure'', the Bitter Gourd King plans to turn the moon bitter. He waits for a lunar eclipse to do so since that's the moon's weakest moment.

to:

* In ''Animation/MoonCastleTheSpaceAdventure'', ''Animation/PleasantGoatAndBigBigWolfMoonCastleTheSpaceAdventure'', the Bitter Gourd King plans to turn the moon bitter. He waits for a lunar eclipse to do so since that's the moon's weakest moment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In the 12th 'Pokémon'' movie, ''Anime/PokemonArceusAndTheJewelOfLife'', Damos was supposed to return the Jewel of Life to [[{{God}} Arceus]] on the date of the next eclipse. [[spoiler:He didn't. It does get returned, though]].

to:

** In the 12th 'Pokémon'' ''Pokémon'' movie, ''Anime/PokemonArceusAndTheJewelOfLife'', Damos was supposed to return the Jewel of Life to [[{{God}} Arceus]] on the date of the next eclipse. [[spoiler:He didn't. It does get returned, though]].

Added: 5144

Changed: 340

Removed: 4280

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s), Alphabetizing example(s)


* Eclipses have been plot-relevant events in the ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' series:
** Dracula is apparently [[KilledOffForReal killed off for the final time]] in 1999 due to/during an eclipse.
** Another eclipse, set in Japan in 2035, sets the plot of ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaAriaOfSorrow'' in motion: as Dracula's Castle is sealed within the eclipse (not in the moon, but ''[[MindScrew in the eclipse itself]]!'') it is only during an eclipse that it's actually possible to reach the castle.
* In the SNES classic ''VideoGame/ChronoTrigger'', the climax of thequest to bring a character back to life happens during a solar eclipse: the team returns to the exact moment of the event, frozen in time, to swap a replica for the victim, bringing them back safely without causing any nasty {{Temporal Paradox}}es. This is metaphorically played straight because it's a ''side''quest to bring back [[spoiler:the main character, Crono, who is no longer plot-essential, and it's entirely possible to complete the main story without saving him.]]



* It's not explicitly remarked on, but as you begin succeeding at missions into the eponymous structure in ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon'', the Hamlet sky turns blood-red, and an eclipse is clearly visible in it.
* At the climax of ''VideoGame/TheDarkness'', a solar eclipse covers the city in darkness, not only allowing you to access your darkness-based powers in the middle of the day, but also apparently supercharging them. The eclipse is unrealistically long, but at least had the good grace to start slow - it actually takes several minutes from the point where it starts to show, and until the eclipse becomes complete.



* Two-thirds of the way through ''VideoGame/GoldenSunDarkDawn'', [[spoiler:a piece of forbidden ([[ButThouMust but unavoidable]]) {{Magitek}} triggers the Grave Eclipse, an event that covers half of Angara in shadows where superpowered monsters roam freely, and AnyoneCanDie, even the resident BadassNormal. Your goal for the last part of the game is to dispel the unnatural Eclipse]].
* The classic platformer ''VideoGame/HeartOfDarkness'' kicks off the plot with a solar eclipse, which opens a portal into a dark dimension, allowing evil entities to reach through and kidnap... the boy hero's dog. Good thing he had an interdimensional spaceship and a home-made plasma-cannon stashed in his treehouse...
* In ''VideoGame/{{Infernal}}'', there's a special once-a-millennium kind of eclipse which is the only time that God isn't watching what happens on Earth. One of the villains is an angel who want to use this window of opportunity to "correct" TheEvilsOfFreeWill, brainwashing humanity into being good while the Creator isn't looking.



* In ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', Skoll, [[spoiler:[[OmnicidalManiac Hans']] [[EvilMakesYouMonstrous Heartless]]]], blocks out all light in [[WesternAnimation/Frozen2013 Arendelle]] using a ball of darkness if it means destroying the world.
* ''VideoGame/KlonoaDoorToPhantomile'': There is a level where eclipses happen every several seconds outside, and when enemies are exposed to it, they become unbeatable - Klonoa can't use his Wind Ring to pick them up.
* In ''VideoGame/NinjaGaiden'', Ryu is told of a prophecy of a demon being unleashed when the "black moon" shines. Near the game's end, after defeating the BigBad, a lunar eclipse occurs during the cutscene. Cue the FinalBoss.



* The ''VideoGame/OuterWilds: Echoes of the Eye'' DLC is kicked off when you explore a radio tower on Timber Hearth displaying long-distance photos of your solar system from various angles, courtesy of a far-orbit satellite, and notice something odd about one photo - if all five planets are clearly visible in their orbits, then what's that dark shape passing in front of the sun? If you fly your ship out to the satellite and stay with it as it orbits, sure enough, you'll eventually see something eclipse the sun from your perspective. [[spoiler:It's "the Stranger," a {{ringworld|Planet}} hidden beneath an InvisibilityCloak, flown into your solar system by an unknown alien race.]] While none of the DLC content is necessary to complete and enjoy the base game, it's just as possible to put all that main plot stuff on hold as you explore the ExpansionPackWorld adding new context to the story.



* In ''VideoGame/SengokuBasara: Samurai Heroes'', the Battle of Sekigahara, which is generally the climatic battle of many characters' storylines, is represented by an eclipse. This is because the leaders of the Tokugawa and the Ishida armies, Ieyasu and Mitsunari, are represented by the [[ThePowerOfTheSun sun]] and the [[{{Lunacy}} moon]] in-game.
* In ''VideoGame/SonicRiders'', a solar eclipse opens a chasm in the sands and creates the Dark Desert racetrack. The eclipse will last however long it takes for the race to finish.
* In ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterIV Super Street Fighter IV]]'', there is a selectable stage that places the fighters in Africa during a solar eclipse, however, the Eclipse comes, lasts for a few moments, and then passes as the fighters toss Hadoukens and Shoryukens at each other. And is only there to [[SceneryPorn look pretty]].



* Eclipses have been plot-relevant events in the ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' series:
** Dracula is apparently [[KilledOffForReal killed off for the final time]] in 1999 due to/during an eclipse.
** Another eclipse, set in Japan in 2035, sets the plot of ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaAriaOfSorrow'' in motion: as Dracula's Castle is sealed within the eclipse (not in the moon, but ''[[MindScrew in the eclipse itself]]!'') it is only during an eclipse that it's actually possible to reach the castle.
* At the climax of ''VideoGame/TheDarkness'', a solar eclipse covers the city in darkness, not only allowing you to access your darkness-based powers in the middle of the day, but also apparently supercharging them. The eclipse is unrealistically long, but at least had the good grace to start slow - it actually takes several minutes from the point where it starts to show, and until the eclipse becomes complete.
* The classic platformer ''VideoGame/HeartOfDarkness'' kicks off the plot with a solar eclipse, which opens a portal into a dark dimension, allowing evil entities to reach through and kidnap... the boy hero's dog. Good thing he had an interdimensional spaceship and a home-made plasma-cannon stashed in his treehouse...
* Two-thirds of the way through ''VideoGame/GoldenSunDarkDawn'', [[spoiler:a piece of forbidden ([[ButThouMust but unavoidable]]) {{Magitek}} triggers the Grave Eclipse, an event that covers half of Angara in shadows where superpowered monsters roam freely, and AnyoneCanDie, even the resident BadassNormal. Your goal for the last part of the game is to dispel the unnatural Eclipse]].



* In ''VideoGame/SonicRiders'', a solar eclipse opens a chasm in the sands and creates the Dark Desert racetrack. The eclipse will last however long it takes for the race to finish.
* In ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterIV Super Street Fighter IV]]'', there is a selectable stage that places the fighters in Africa during a solar eclipse, however, the Eclipse comes, lasts for a few moments, and then passes as the fighters toss Hadoukens and Shoryukens at each other. And is only there to [[SceneryPorn look pretty]].
* The climax of ''[[VideoGame/{{Touhou}} Embodiment of Scarlet Devil]]'' has Reimu facing off against [[OurVampiresAreDifferent Remilia Scarlet]] on the night of the Scarlet Moon, a lunar eclipse that has turned the full moon blood-red, when Remilia's power is at its peak.
* In ''VideoGame/{{Infernal}}'', there's a special once-a-millennium kind of eclipse which is the only time that God isn't watching what happens on Earth. One of the villains is an angel who want to use this window of opportunity to "correct" TheEvilsOfFreeWill, brainwashing humanity into being good while the Creator isn't looking.
* In ''VideoGame/SengokuBasara: Samurai Heroes'', the Battle of Sekigahara, which is generally the climatic battle of many characters' storylines, is represented by an eclipse. This is because the leaders of the Tokugawa and the Ishida armies, Ieyasu and Mitsunari, are represented by the [[ThePowerOfTheSun sun]] and the [[{{Lunacy}} moon]] in-game.
* In ''VideoGame/NinjaGaiden'', Ryu is told of a prophecy of a demon being unleashed when the "black moon" shines. Near the game's end, after defeating the BigBad, a lunar eclipse occurs during the cutscene. Cue the FinalBoss.
* In the SNES classic ''VideoGame/ChronoTrigger'', the climax of the side-quest to [[spoiler:bring Crono back to life]] happens during a solar eclipse: the team returns to the exact moment of the event -- frozen in time -- [[spoiler:exchange a life-like replica for the real Crono, and bring the latter back into the time stream]].
** Metaphorically played straight, as [[spoiler:bringing the ''main character'' back to life]] is a ''side''-quest, and irrelevant to the over-arching plot.
* It's not explicitly remarked on, but as you begin succeeding at missions into the eponymous structure in ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon'', the Hamlet sky turns blood-red, and an eclipse is clearly visible in it.
* In ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', Skoll, [[spoiler:[[OmnicidalManiac Hans']] [[EvilMakesYouMonstrous Heartless]]]], blocks out all light in [[WesternAnimation/Frozen2013 Arendelle]] using a ball of darkness if it means destroying the world.
* ''VideoGame/KlonoaDoorToPhantomile'': There is a level where eclipses happen every several seconds outside, and when enemies are exposed to it, they become unbeatable - Klonoa can't use his Wind Ring to pick them up.

to:

* In ''VideoGame/SonicRiders'', a solar eclipse opens a chasm in the sands and creates the Dark Desert racetrack. The eclipse will last however long it takes for the race to finish.
* In ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterIV Super Street Fighter IV]]'', there is a selectable stage that places the fighters in Africa during a solar eclipse, however, the Eclipse comes, lasts for a few moments, and then passes as the fighters toss Hadoukens and Shoryukens at each other. And is only there to [[SceneryPorn look pretty]].
* The climax of ''[[VideoGame/{{Touhou}} Embodiment of Scarlet Devil]]'' ''VideoGame/TouhouKoumakyouTheEmbodimentOfScarletDevil'' has Reimu the protagonist facing off against [[OurVampiresAreDifferent Remilia Scarlet]] on the night of the Scarlet Moon, a lunar eclipse that has turned the full moon blood-red, when Remilia's power is at its peak.
* In ''VideoGame/{{Infernal}}'', there's a special once-a-millennium kind of eclipse which is the only time that God isn't watching what happens on Earth. One of the villains is an angel who want to use this window of opportunity to "correct" TheEvilsOfFreeWill, brainwashing humanity into being good while the Creator isn't looking.
* In ''VideoGame/SengokuBasara: Samurai Heroes'', the Battle of Sekigahara, which is generally the climatic battle of many characters' storylines, is represented by an eclipse. This is because the leaders of the Tokugawa and the Ishida armies, Ieyasu and Mitsunari, are represented by the [[ThePowerOfTheSun sun]] and the [[{{Lunacy}} moon]] in-game.
* In ''VideoGame/NinjaGaiden'', Ryu is told of a prophecy of a demon being unleashed when the "black moon" shines. Near the game's end, after defeating the BigBad, a lunar eclipse occurs during the cutscene. Cue the FinalBoss.
* In the SNES classic ''VideoGame/ChronoTrigger'', the climax of the side-quest to [[spoiler:bring Crono back to life]] happens during a solar eclipse: the team returns to the exact moment of the event -- frozen in time -- [[spoiler:exchange a life-like replica for the real Crono, and bring the latter back into the time stream]].
** Metaphorically played straight, as [[spoiler:bringing the ''main character'' back to life]] is a ''side''-quest, and irrelevant to the over-arching plot.
* It's not explicitly remarked on, but as you begin succeeding at missions into the eponymous structure in ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon'', the Hamlet sky turns blood-red, and an eclipse is clearly visible in it.
* In ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', Skoll, [[spoiler:[[OmnicidalManiac Hans']] [[EvilMakesYouMonstrous Heartless]]]], blocks out all light in [[WesternAnimation/Frozen2013 Arendelle]] using a ball of darkness if it means destroying the world.
* ''VideoGame/KlonoaDoorToPhantomile'': There is a level where eclipses happen every several seconds outside, and when enemies are exposed to it, they become unbeatable - Klonoa can't use his Wind Ring to pick them up.
peak.

Changed: 296

Removed: 322

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''WesternAnimation/CastlevaniaNocturne'': Erzsebet causes a solar eclipse to enact her evil plan in the finale, which allows vampires and night creatures to walk in the day.

to:

* ''WesternAnimation/CastlevaniaNocturne'': In the penultimate episode of Season 1, [[BigBad Countess Erzsebet causes a solar eclipse to enact Báthory]] fulfills her evil plan in self-proclaimed status as the finale, which allows [[DarkMessiah Vampire Messiah]] by magically blocking out the sun, creating a [[TheNightThatNeverEnds perpetual night]] so that vampires and night creatures to walk in the day. can TakeOverTheWorld.



* ''WesternAnimation/CastlevaniaNocturne'': In the penultimate episode of Season 1, [[BigBad Countess Erzsebet Báthory]] fulfills her self-proclaimed status as the [[DarkMessiah Vampire Messiah]] by magically blocking out the sun, creating a [[TheNightThatNeverEnds perpetual night]] so that vampires can TakeOverTheWorld.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack: TheSeries'' had shadow aliens attempt to lock the moon in position for an eternal eclipse. [[ArtisticLicenseSpace Astronomy failing aside]], they at least made a normal eclipse only last a few minutes.

to:

* ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack: TheSeries'' ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlackTheSeries'' had shadow aliens attempt to lock the moon in position for an eternal eclipse. [[ArtisticLicenseSpace Astronomy failing aside]], they at least made a normal eclipse only last a few minutes.

Added: 526

Changed: 361

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''WesternAnimation/DarkwingDuck'' parodied the scene in ''A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court'' in a TimeTravel episode. Darkwing attempts to use foreknowledge of an eclipse to terrify the locals by pretending to block out the sun, but the eclipse he's predicting doesn't occur until the day ''after'' he makes the threat, and so ends up stalling for 24 hours until his "magic" pays off.

to:

* ''WesternAnimation/DarkwingDuck'' ''WesternAnimation/DarkwingDuck''
** A TimeTravel episode
parodied the scene in ''A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court'' in a TimeTravel episode. Court''. Darkwing attempts to use foreknowledge of an eclipse to terrify the locals by pretending to block out the sun, but the eclipse he's predicting doesn't occur until the day ''after'' he makes the threat, and so ends up stalling for 24 hours until his "magic" pays off.off.
** In "That Sinking Feeling", Professor Moliarty built a machine that would use the moon to block out the sun, allowing his sensitive forces to occupy the city 24/7.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In season 3, a natural solar eclipse, the Day of Black Sun, is exploited by our heroes and their allies to attempt a surgical strike on the Fire Nation capital. Unfortunately, it only lasts about eight minutes and Fire Lord Ozai simply hides, along with a fleet of newly developed airships, until it's over. Most of the invasion force are captured or forced to flee as a result, though it's later shown that King Bumi was able to single-handedly expel the Fire Nation occupation force from his city on the other side of the planet during the eclipse.

to:

** In season 3, 2, the heroes learn that a natural solar eclipse, eclipse is coming up, and spend most of the Day of Black Sun, is exploited by our heroes and their allies season trying to attempt alert the Earth King to this so that a surgical strike on the Fire Nation capital. Unfortunately, it only lasts about eight minutes capital can be made to take advantage of it. Though they succeed in making their plans, word of both the eclipse and the attack ends up being leaked to the Fire Nation. In season 3 they decide to make the attack anyway, but Fire Lord Ozai simply hides, along hides in a secret bunker for the eight minutes that the eclipse lasts, and then emerges with a fleet of newly developed airships, until it's over.airships once it ends. Meanwhile, the heroes are ambushed when they storm the throne room by turncoat earthbenders, whose powers still work perfectly fine. Most of the invasion force are captured or forced to flee as a result, though it's later shown that King Bumi was able to single-handedly expel the Fire Nation occupation force from his city on the other side of the planet during the eclipse.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating broken link


-->-- '''[[Music/{{Mastodon}} Brann Dailor]]''', unaware of an incoming SugarApocalypse, ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xr9_e4ySRYA Deathbound Music Video]]''

to:

-->-- '''[[Music/{{Mastodon}} Brann Dailor]]''', unaware of an incoming SugarApocalypse, ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xr9_e4ySRYA ''[[https://youtu.be/Tdqz877e6F8 Deathbound Music Video]]''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->'''Moon:''' Ooh, you've just been [[{{Pun}} mooned!]]\\

to:

-->'''Moon:''' Ooh, you've Dudes, you just been got [[{{Pun}} mooned!]]\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
crosswicking

Added DiffLines:

* ''WesternAnimation/AThousandAndOneAmericas'': Near the end of the thirteenth episode, a total solar eclipse takes place. According to the Chimu culture, this is because the goddess of the moon is taking over the Sun in a moment of triumph for her (who already reigns during night and is now reigning during day), thus earning the title of "most powerful star" in the sky.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In ''Series/TeenWolf'' a lunar eclipse takes away all werewolves powers in the affected area. This is a crucial plot point allowing [[spoiler:the BigBad of the season, an evil druid, to attempt to kill the ''other'' big bad of the season, an incredibly powerful alpha werewolf]].

to:

* In ''Series/TeenWolf'' a lunar eclipse takes away all werewolves werewolves' powers in the affected area. This is a crucial plot point allowing [[spoiler:the BigBad of the season, an evil druid, to attempt to kill the ''other'' big bad of the season, an incredibly powerful alpha werewolf]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''WesternAnimation/CastlevaniaNocturne'': Erzsebet causes a solar eclipse to enact her evil plan in the finale, which allows vampires and night creatures to walk in the day.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


--->'''Homer:''' Sorry, Dad, I thought the dragon would't cough the moon back up.\\

to:

--->'''Homer:''' Sorry, Dad, I thought the dragon would't wouldn't cough the moon back up.\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In the first season finale the Fire Nation Admiral Zhao causes an artificial lunar eclipse by killing the Moon Spirit's mortal form, leaving the Northern Water Tribe unable to defend themselves. However, the Ocean Spirit proves to be [[{{Kaiju}} very]] ticked off by the Fire Nation killing its mate, and while it's wiping out the Fire Nation fleet, the Moon is revived through princess Yue's sacrifice, ending the eclipse.
** In season 3 a natural solar eclipse, the Day of Black Sun, is exploited by our heroes and their allies to attempt a surgical strike on the Fire Nation capital. Unfortunately, it only lasts about eight minutes and Fire Lord Ozai simply hides, along with a fleet of newly developed airships, until it's over. Most of the invasion force are captured or forced to flee as a result, though it's later shown that King Bumi was able to single-handedly expel the Fire Nation occupation force from his city on the other side of the planet during the eclipse.

to:

** In the first season finale finale, the Fire Nation Admiral Zhao causes an artificial lunar eclipse by killing the Moon Spirit's mortal form, leaving the Northern Water Tribe unable to defend themselves. However, the Ocean Spirit proves to be [[{{Kaiju}} very]] ticked off by the Fire Nation killing its mate, and while it's wiping out the Fire Nation fleet, the Moon is revived through princess Yue's sacrifice, ending the eclipse.
** In season 3 3, a natural solar eclipse, the Day of Black Sun, is exploited by our heroes and their allies to attempt a surgical strike on the Fire Nation capital. Unfortunately, it only lasts about eight minutes and Fire Lord Ozai simply hides, along with a fleet of newly developed airships, until it's over. Most of the invasion force are captured or forced to flee as a result, though it's later shown that King Bumi was able to single-handedly expel the Fire Nation occupation force from his city on the other side of the planet during the eclipse.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In the first season finale the Fire Nation Admiral Zhao causes an artificial lunar eclipse by killing the Moon Spirit's mortal form, leaving the Northern Water Tribe unable to defend themselves. However the Ocean Spirit proves to be [[{{Kaiju}} very]] ticked off by the Fire Nation killing its mate and while its wiping out the Fire fleet the Moon is revived through princess Yue's sacrifice, ending the eclipse.

to:

** In the first season finale the Fire Nation Admiral Zhao causes an artificial lunar eclipse by killing the Moon Spirit's mortal form, leaving the Northern Water Tribe unable to defend themselves. However However, the Ocean Spirit proves to be [[{{Kaiju}} very]] ticked off by the Fire Nation killing its mate mate, and while its it's wiping out the Fire fleet Nation fleet, the Moon is revived through princess Yue's sacrifice, ending the eclipse.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Literature/TheBible: Three of Literature/{{the Four Gospels}} relate that when Jesus died on the cross, a darkness fell on Jerusalem that lasted from noon to "the ninth hour" (three in the afternoon). Of the three evangelists who mention the three-hour darkness, Luke is the only one who seems to imagine it as an eclipse ("the sun's light failed"), whereas Mark and Matthew only say that "darkness fell over all the land" (or possibly, "the entire world"). Solar eclipses generally last a few minutes (as opposed to hours), and also the Gospels say that Jesus was crucified around the time of Passover, which occurs only at the full moon, when solar eclipses cannot occur.

to:

* Literature/TheBible: Three of Literature/{{the Four Gospels}} relate that when Jesus died on the cross, a darkness fell on Jerusalem that lasted from noon to "the ninth hour" (three in the afternoon).afternoon) fell on Jerusalem. Of the three evangelists who mention the three-hour darkness, Luke is the only one who seems to imagine it as an eclipse ("the sun's light failed"), whereas Mark and Matthew only say that "darkness fell over all the land" (or possibly, "the entire world"). Solar eclipses generally last a few minutes (as opposed to hours), and also the Gospels say that Jesus was crucified around the time of Passover, which occurs only at the full moon, when solar eclipses cannot occur.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Literature/TheBible: Three of Literature/{{the Four Gospels}} relate that when Jesus died on the cross, a darkness fell on Jerusalem that lasted from noon to "the ninth hour" (three in the afternoon). Of the three evangelists that mention the three-hour darkness, Luke is the only one who seems to imagine it as an eclipse ("the sun's light failed"), whereas Mark and Matthew only say that "darkness fell over all the land" (or possibly, "the entire world"). Solar eclipses generally last a few minutes (as opposed to hours), and also the Gospels say that Jesus was crucified around the time of Passover, which occurs only at the full moon, when solar eclipses cannot occur.

to:

* Literature/TheBible: Three of Literature/{{the Four Gospels}} relate that when Jesus died on the cross, a darkness fell on Jerusalem that lasted from noon to "the ninth hour" (three in the afternoon). Of the three evangelists that who mention the three-hour darkness, Luke is the only one who seems to imagine it as an eclipse ("the sun's light failed"), whereas Mark and Matthew only say that "darkness fell over all the land" (or possibly, "the entire world"). Solar eclipses generally last a few minutes (as opposed to hours), and also the Gospels say that Jesus was crucified around the time of Passover, which occurs only at the full moon, when solar eclipses cannot occur.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''VisualNovel/DiabolikLovers'' has lunar eclipse lore - vampires in this series are [[{{Lunacy}} moon-powered]] and eclipses have odd and varied effects on them, from erratic behavior, to diminished sensory perception, to just being a bit [[ContemplateOurNavels navel-gazey]] depending on the story. In ''Dark Fate'', the 3rd [=VN=], such an eclipse weakens the vampire main characters and makes them vulnerable to attack, which non-vampire rivals use to catch them by surprise and potentially steal the heroine away from them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'':

to:

* ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'':''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'':

Top