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History Series / DoomPatrol2019

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A spin-off featuring characters from this series and ''Series/{{The Sandman|2022}}'', ''Series/{{Dead Boy Detectives|2024}}'', premiered on Creator/{{Netflix}} in 2024.
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** Edwin Paine of ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives is established to be gay and harboring an unrequited crush on his partner Charles Rowland, when in the comics Edwin was indicated to like girls in the ''Dead Boy Detectives'' story featured in issue three of ''Vertigo: Winter's Edge'' as well as the 2014 series by Toby Litt.

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** Edwin Paine of ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives is established to be gay and harboring an unrequited crush on his partner Charles Rowland, when in the comics Edwin was indicated to like girls in the ''Dead Boy Detectives'' story crossover with ''ComicBook/TheBooksOfMagic'' featured in issue three of ''Vertigo: Winter's Edge'' as well as the 2014 series by Toby Litt.
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Adding just a bit more context on how Dorothy Spinner's origins in the live-action show differ from her comic incarnation.


** Dorothy is the daughter of [[spoiler:Nile Caulder]] and a cave woman, and her powers are inherited from her mother, whereas in the comics she was just a metahuman.

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** Dorothy is the daughter of [[spoiler:Nile Caulder]] and a cave woman, and her powers are inherited from her mother, whereas in the comics she was just a metahuman.metahuman who got involved with the Doom Patrol because she witnessed them and Power Girl fighting a malevolent entity named Pythia outside her house and felt compelled to pitch in and assist them in the battle.

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** Dorothy Spinner is established to be over 100 years old while [[OlderThanTheyLook looking physically like an 11-year-old girl]] before puberty eventually caught up with her after she got her first period near the end of the second season. In the comics, her age was initially unclear (with some artists drawing her in a way that she looked like an adult woman, particularly Erik Larsen in her debut during Paul Kupperberg's run and her depiction on the cover of the ''Vertigo Jam'' one-shot by Glenn Fabry), but was implied by Cliff to be a minor during Rachel Pollack's run in the 68th issue before she was subsequently confirmed to be 14 years old when the recap page of the 70th issue said so, plus she was most likely at least 18 when she was TakenOffLifeSupport at the end of John Arcudi's run, as that series indicated that the incident that led to Dorothy becoming comatose occurred four years ago.

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** Dorothy Spinner is established to be over 100 years old while [[OlderThanTheyLook looking physically like an 11-year-old girl]] before puberty eventually caught up with her after she got her first period near the end of the second season. In the comics, her age was initially unclear (with some artists drawing her in a way that she looked like an adult woman, particularly Erik Larsen in her debut during Paul Kupperberg's run and her depiction on the cover of the ''Vertigo Jam'' one-shot by Glenn Fabry), but was implied by Cliff to be a minor during Rachel Pollack's run in the 68th issue before she was subsequently confirmed to be 14 years old when the recap page of the 70th issue said so, so[[note]]said recap page being omitted in the Omnibus collection of Rachel Pollack's run[[/note]], plus she was most likely at least 18 when she was TakenOffLifeSupport at the end of John Arcudi's run, as that series indicated that the incident that led to Dorothy becoming comatose occurred four years ago.

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* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: The show's interpretation of the Unwritten Book, [[NamedByTheAdaptation given the name Elliott Patterson]], is depicted with a full head of hair when his comic counterpart had a shaved head.

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* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: AdaptationalGenderIdentity: Danny the Street is non-binary in this continuity and uses they/them pronouns, when comics published prior to the show's production had the character addressed with male pronouns.
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange:
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The show's interpretation of the Unwritten Book, [[NamedByTheAdaptation given the name Elliott Patterson]], is depicted with a full head of hair when his comic counterpart had a shaved head.head.
** Joshua Clay is depicted as bald and bearded, when his comic counterpart had a full head of hair and was clean-shaven.
** This continuity's Mr. 104 is clean-shaven, when in the comics he had a beard.
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** Dorothy Spinner in the comics was American (specifically growing up in rural Kansas), while this continuity's interpretation of her is British-Canadian.
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** Mr. and Mrs. Spinner (who were retroactively revealed to be Dorothy's adoptive parents in John Arcudi's run) are left out due to the change of [[RelatedInTheAdaptation Niles Caulder being Dorothy's father]] and Dorothy's mother being an immortal cavewoman named Slava when Dorothy's birth mother in the comics remained unidentified, plus Power Girl and Pythia are omitted in spite of the roles they played in Dorothy Spinner becoming associated with the Doom Patrol in the first place.
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Crosswicking Unseen No More.

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* UnseenNoMore:
** The Doom Patrol's iconic adversaries the Brain and Monsieur Mallah are first mentioned in the first season (the former mentioned by Mento in "Doom Patrol Patrol" and both mentioned by Mr. Nobody in a flashback of his time as Eric Morden in "Penultimate Patrol", the former by name and the latter indirectly) before finally appearing in person in the third season episode "Vacay Patrol".
** Dorothy Spinner is first shown from the back at the first season's conclusion, but has her face shown at last starting with the second season.
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* NeverGrewUp: Dorothy Spinner in this continuity is over 100 years old but still looks like a young girl. Near the end of the second season, she gets her first period and accepts that she can't be a child forever, appearances after that point showing her to be visibly maturing.
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* AdaptationalAngstDowngrade: The circumstances of Dorothy's first period are more pleasant for her here than in the comics. Rachel Pollack's run established that Dorothy was [[PeriodShaming made fun of by other children for menstrually bleeding in front of them]] and was told to her face by her mother that she should have been aborted (which was made worse in hindsight when John Arcudi's run later revealed that Mrs. Spinner was Dorothy's ''adoptive'' mother), plus Dorothy frequently expressed self-loathing over how her menstrual cycle made it difficult to control her powers. This continuity has Dorothy experience her first period in the bathroom of a convenience store in "Dad Patrol", where the clerk is there to guide her through it and assure her that what she's experiencing is normal and a sign she's entering adulthood, in addition to no indication given that her powers are affected by menstruation.

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* AdaptationalAngstDowngrade: The circumstances of Dorothy's first period period, while also having her undergo FirstPeriodPanic as she did in the source material, are more pleasant for her here than in the comics. Rachel Pollack's run established that Dorothy was [[PeriodShaming made fun of by other children for menstrually bleeding in front of them]] and was told to her face by her mother that she should have been aborted (which was made worse in hindsight when John Arcudi's run later revealed that Mrs. Spinner was Dorothy's ''adoptive'' mother), plus Dorothy frequently expressed self-loathing over how her menstrual cycle made it difficult to control her powers. This continuity has Dorothy experience her first period in the bathroom of a convenience store in "Dad Patrol", where the clerk is there to guide her through it and assure her that what she's experiencing is normal and a sign she's entering adulthood, in addition to no indication given that her powers are affected by menstruation.
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* AdaptationalFriendship: The show draws heavily from Creator/GrantMorrison and Rachel Pollack's runs on ''ComicBook/DoomPatrol'', but uses the original core Doom Patrol lineup, with Cyborg and Crazy Jane added for AdaptationalDiversity. Consequently, Rita, who in the comics was dead for several decades and didn't meet anyone from the Morrison era until Creator/JohnByrne's run that infamously ignored prior continuity to start over from scratch brought her back and ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' caused a CosmicRetcon where the events of the previous ''Doom Patrol'' comics were restored to continuity (albeit with the implication that John Byrne's run was still canon [[BroadStrokes in some form]]), has ties to Jane, who was introduced after her death, plus has a backstory as [[TeamMemberInTheAdaptation a former member of the Brotherhood of Dada]], which again was introduced long after her death. The show also gives her a WeUsedToBeFriends background with Madame Rouge, who in the comics was her bitter enemy. The show also has Dorothy Spinner having close friendships with Jane and Casey Brinke, the former of whom barely interacted with her in the comics and the latter of whom wasn't introduced until [[Comicook/DoomPatrol2016 Gerard Way's run]], which started publication years after Dorothy was rendered comatose and subsequently killed off in John Arcudi's run as part of the comic's tradition of cleaning house for every new roster of the team.

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* AdaptationalFriendship: The show draws heavily from Creator/GrantMorrison and Rachel Pollack's runs on ''ComicBook/DoomPatrol'', but uses the original core Doom Patrol lineup, with Cyborg and Crazy Jane added for AdaptationalDiversity. Consequently, Rita, who in the comics was dead for several decades and didn't meet anyone from the Morrison era until Creator/JohnByrne's run that infamously ignored prior continuity to start over from scratch brought her back and ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' caused a CosmicRetcon where the events of the previous ''Doom Patrol'' comics were restored to continuity (albeit with the implication that John Byrne's run was still canon [[BroadStrokes in some form]]), has ties to Jane, who was introduced after her death, plus has a backstory as [[TeamMemberInTheAdaptation a former member of the Brotherhood of Dada]], which again was introduced long after her death. The show also gives her a WeUsedToBeFriends background with Madame Rouge, who in the comics was her bitter enemy. The show also has Dorothy Spinner having close friendships with Jane and Casey Brinke, the former of whom barely interacted with her in the comics and the latter of whom wasn't introduced until [[Comicook/DoomPatrol2016 [[ComicBook/DoomPatrol2016 Gerard Way's run]], which started publication years after Dorothy was rendered comatose and subsequently killed off in John Arcudi's run as part of the comic's tradition of cleaning house for every new roster of the team.

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