Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Deleted line(s) 4,7 (click to see context) :
* CanadaEh: A group of tourists, several Canadian cops, and even the Mob hitmen play up this trope.
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
Added DiffLines:
* MooseAndMapleSyrup: A group of tourists, several Canadian cops, and even the Mob hitmen play up this trope.
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Up To Eleven is a defunct trope
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* WatchThePaintJob: Ray, as usual, is stressing over his car getting messed up. It gets taken UpToEleven in this episode, with Ray forbidding Fraser from even opening the owner's manual. [[ItsGoingDown Inevitably, the car is doomed to be destroyed.]]
to:
* WatchThePaintJob: Ray, as usual, is stressing over his car getting messed up. It gets taken UpToEleven up to eleven in this episode, with Ray forbidding Fraser from even opening the owner's manual. [[ItsGoingDown Inevitably, the car is doomed to be destroyed.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* {{Irony}}: The ConsummateLiar calls it "the story of my life" that the one time he's been truthful, that he was in his apartment located near the mob hit but hadn't actually seen anything, is what's gotten him in trouble and will lead to a perjury charge even after the mob is dealt with.
to:
* {{Irony}}: The ConsummateLiar calls it "the story of my life" that the one time he's been truthful, that he was in his apartment located near the mob hit but hadn't actually seen anything, anything (stating that he had only because the police were eager to close the case and believed he ''must'' have seen ''something''), is what's gotten him in trouble and will lead to a perjury charge even after the mob is dealt with.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 2 (click to see context) :
Deleted line(s) 5 (click to see context) :
Added DiffLines:
* IgnoredEpiphany: At the end of the episode, Frasier encourages the prisoner to change for the better and become someone his mother would genuinely be proud of, and he seems to consider it...but then immediately after gets the police car escorting him away to drive around the block in circles by giving the wrong directions.
* {{Irony}}: The ConsummateLiar calls it "the story of my life" that the one time he's been truthful, that he was in his apartment located near the mob hit but hadn't actually seen anything, is what's gotten him in trouble and will lead to a perjury charge even after the mob is dealt with.
* {{Irony}}: The ConsummateLiar calls it "the story of my life" that the one time he's been truthful, that he was in his apartment located near the mob hit but hadn't actually seen anything, is what's gotten him in trouble and will lead to a perjury charge even after the mob is dealt with.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* UnitConfusion: The Canadian mobsters mix up the conversion from [[AmericanCustomaryMeasurements Miles Per Hour]] to Kilometers Per Hour and get pulled over by an American cop, [[StereotypeFlip who politely explains the conversion and sends them on their way.]]
to:
* UnitConfusion: The Canadian mobsters mix up the conversion from [[AmericanCustomaryMeasurements [[UsefulNotes/AmericanCustomaryMeasurements Miles Per Hour]] to Kilometers Per Hour and get pulled over by an American cop, [[StereotypeFlip who politely explains the conversion and sends them on their way.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* {{Troll}}: When Ray worries that he will need snow chains in Canada, Fraser assures him that a dogsled will be standing by to pull them out of the snow, then laughs heartily when Ray ([[{{Beat}} eventually]] figures out he was joking.
to:
* {{Troll}}: When Ray worries that he will need snow chains in Canada, Fraser assures him that a dogsled will be standing by to pull them out of the snow, then laughs heartily when Ray ([[{{Beat}} eventually]] eventually]]) figures out he was joking.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* ConsumateLiar: The prisoner they are escorting will lie about pretty much anything, and is so exceedingly polite and charming that many folks fall for it.
to:
* ConsumateLiar: ConsummateLiar: The prisoner they are escorting will lie about pretty much anything, and is so exceedingly polite and charming that many folks fall for it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Ray and Fraser are transporting a prisoner to hand him over to the Canadian authorities. He came forward as a witness in a mob hit, but then claimed he didn't see anything when he was in court. As a result, both the authorities and the mob want him for what he knows. The biggest problem is that he is a compulsive liar, and nobody knows whether he's lying about having witnessed the hit or about not having witnessed it.
----
!Tropes
* CanadaEh: A group of tourists, several Canadian cops, and even the Mob hitmen play up this trope.
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
* ConsumateLiar: The prisoner they are escorting will lie about pretty much anything, and is so exceedingly polite and charming that many folks fall for it.
* FreudianExcuse: Ian eventually explains that when he was a kid, he traveled with his dad, a traveling businessman. When he discovered that his father was having an affair, his father ordered him to lie to his mother about it. He had to lie to his mom so much about their trips that lying became second nature to him.
* OneBulletLeft: And Ray has to use it on his own car.
* ShootTheFuelTank: Ray is forced to destroy his own car to take out the Mob hitmen.
* StatusQuoIsGod: After Ray is forced to destroy his mint-condition Buick Riviera, no sooner does he lament on how impossible it will be to replace than does an identical green Buick Riviera in mint condition drive by, with a "For Sale" sign in the window.
* {{Troll}}: When Ray worries that he will need snow chains in Canada, Fraser assures him that a dogsled will be standing by to pull them out of the snow, then laughs heartily when Ray ([[{{Beat}} eventually]] figures out he was joking.
* UnitConfusion: The Canadian mobsters mix up the conversion from [[AmericanCustomaryMeasurements Miles Per Hour]] to Kilometers Per Hour and get pulled over by an American cop, [[StereotypeFlip who politely explains the conversion and sends them on their way.]]
* WatchThePaintJob: Ray, as usual, is stressing over his car getting messed up. It gets taken UpToEleven in this episode, with Ray forbidding Fraser from even opening the owner's manual. [[ItsGoingDown Inevitably, the car is doomed to be destroyed.]]
----
!Tropes
* CanadaEh: A group of tourists, several Canadian cops, and even the Mob hitmen play up this trope.
-->'''Canadian Motorist:''' You folks stranded, eh?
-->'''Vecchio:''' Canadian?
-->'''Motorist:''' Go on, [[VerbalTic eh!]] How'd you know?
* ConsumateLiar: The prisoner they are escorting will lie about pretty much anything, and is so exceedingly polite and charming that many folks fall for it.
* FreudianExcuse: Ian eventually explains that when he was a kid, he traveled with his dad, a traveling businessman. When he discovered that his father was having an affair, his father ordered him to lie to his mother about it. He had to lie to his mom so much about their trips that lying became second nature to him.
* OneBulletLeft: And Ray has to use it on his own car.
* ShootTheFuelTank: Ray is forced to destroy his own car to take out the Mob hitmen.
* StatusQuoIsGod: After Ray is forced to destroy his mint-condition Buick Riviera, no sooner does he lament on how impossible it will be to replace than does an identical green Buick Riviera in mint condition drive by, with a "For Sale" sign in the window.
* {{Troll}}: When Ray worries that he will need snow chains in Canada, Fraser assures him that a dogsled will be standing by to pull them out of the snow, then laughs heartily when Ray ([[{{Beat}} eventually]] figures out he was joking.
* UnitConfusion: The Canadian mobsters mix up the conversion from [[AmericanCustomaryMeasurements Miles Per Hour]] to Kilometers Per Hour and get pulled over by an American cop, [[StereotypeFlip who politely explains the conversion and sends them on their way.]]
* WatchThePaintJob: Ray, as usual, is stressing over his car getting messed up. It gets taken UpToEleven in this episode, with Ray forbidding Fraser from even opening the owner's manual. [[ItsGoingDown Inevitably, the car is doomed to be destroyed.]]
