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Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* CruelAndUnusualDeath: Reggie ends up being duped into drinking a potion that liquifies his organs, causing them to turn into a mass of black bile that he vomits up.
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* CruelAndUnusualDeath: Reggie ends up being duped into drinking a potion that liquifies liquefies his organs, causing them to turn into a mass of black bile that he vomits up.
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* DumbJock: Reggie is a personification of the trope, often daydreaming about football (claiming that it's the only thing he's good at) during Finley's lectures and missing all kinds of important details. The reason he decides to work with Finley to lure Stella into his basement is so he can pass the professor's class and keep his football scholarship. He ultimately gets his organs liquified by an ancient potion that Finley tricks him into drinking, rebuking him for never paying attention.
to:
* DumbJock: Reggie is a personification of the trope, often daydreaming about football (claiming that it's the only thing he's good at) during Finley's lectures and missing all kinds of important details. The reason he decides to work with Finley to lure Stella into his basement is so he can pass the professor's class and keep his football scholarship. He ultimately gets his organs liquified liquefied by an ancient potion that Finley tricks him into drinking, rebuking him for never paying attention.
Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
* NoHonorAmongThieves: Reggie and Finley work together to dupe Stella into being Ramseth's latest victim. When Reggie asks about the midterm answer sheet he was supposed to receive for helping him, Finley gives him a C+. Reggie tries to get a higher grade by threatening to take some of Finley's artifacts for and sell them off, to which Finley poisons him with a liquifying potion that dissolves his innards.
to:
* NoHonorAmongThieves: Reggie and Finley work together to dupe Stella into being Ramseth's latest victim. When Reggie asks about the midterm answer sheet he was supposed to receive for helping him, Finley gives him a C+. Reggie tries to get a higher grade by threatening to take some of Finley's artifacts for and sell them off, to which not realizing that Finley poisons planned to murder him with a liquifying potion that dissolves his innards.poison the entire time.
Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
* OhCrap: Reggie's stoic attitude crumbles when Finley reminds him about the embalming lecture he zoned out on, and when he reveals what Reggie just drank.
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* OhCrap: Reggie's stoic attitude crumbles when Finley reminds him about the embalming lecture he zoned out on, and when he reveals what Reggie just drank. Finley also begins to panic when Stella playfully comes on to him in the tomb, knowing full well how jealous Ramseth is.
* SanitySlippage: By the end, Stella has lost her mind. Having to seduce a mummy and then watching him gruesomely kill someone is gonna leave a scar or two.
Changed line(s) 93 (click to see context) from:
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: With the virgin sacrifice seemingly accomplished, Finley poisons Reggie with a potion used to liquify and dissolve a person's innards.
to:
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: With the virgin sacrifice seemingly accomplished, Finley poisons Reggie with a potion used to liquify liquefy and dissolve a person's innards.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting the four sons of Horus, who were to guard the viscera for their owner in the afterlife. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting the four sons of Horus, who were to guard the viscera for their owner in the afterlife. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.way for Finley to get rid of Reggie here.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting the four sons of Horus, who guarded the viscera for their owner in the afterlife. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting the four sons of Horus, who guarded were to guard the viscera for their owner in the afterlife. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting protective deities. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting protective deities.the four sons of Horus, who guarded the viscera for their owner in the afterlife. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting protective deities. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: During mummification the ancient Egyptians really did insert a metal hook into the nostril, spinning it around so the brain would liquefy. The rest of the organs (with the exception of the heart, which was believed to be the seat of thought at the time) were removed intact through a slit on the left side of the body near the stomach. Usually they were then placed inside canopic jars with lids depicting protective deities. A potion to dissolve them never existed, but it does make for an effectively gruesome twist in this episode.
