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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
Changed line(s) 113 (click to see context) from:
** Somewhat played straight with The Captain as [[spoiler: he died of a heart attack due to his embarrassment as several officers spotted that he was wearing the badges in the incorrect order and they recognised him since he never the country.]]
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** Somewhat played straight with The Captain as [[spoiler: he died of a heart attack due to his embarrassment as several officers spotted that he was wearing the badges in the incorrect order and they recognised him since he never left the country.]]
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
A Comic Relief special starring Music/KylieMinogue was broadcast on 17th March 2023. It can been seen [[https://youtu.be/h2K7O2BB6kk here.]] A [[TieInNovel tie in book]] The Button House Archives was released on October 26th 2023.
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A Comic Relief UsefulNotes/ComicRelief special starring Music/KylieMinogue was broadcast on 17th March 2023. It can been seen [[https://youtu.be/h2K7O2BB6kk here.]] A [[TieInNovel tie in book]] tie-in book]], The Button House Archives Archives, was released on October 26th 2023.
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Changed line(s) 67,69 (click to see context) from:
* BrokenAesop: An in-universe example that's PlayedForLaughs in "Home". Whilst the Captain and Robin's stories do manage to snap Pat and Julian out of their North vs. South feud, they both end up seriously undermining their own messages.
** The Captain argues what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together in kindship, and how there was a northerner who served amongst his men whom no one treated any differently. Only for him to realise at the end that said individual was actually probably also from the South, making it clear he didn't really have any kinship with him to the point of not remembering his name.
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit that only applied to ''his people'' and that his tribe were actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
** The Captain argues what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together in kindship, and how there was a northerner who served amongst his men whom no one treated any differently. Only for him to realise at the end that said individual was actually probably also from the South, making it clear he didn't really have any kinship with him to the point of not remembering his name.
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit that only applied to ''his people'' and that his tribe were actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
to:
* BrokenAesop: An in-universe example that's PlayedForLaughs in "Home". Whilst the Captain and Robin's stories do manage to snap Pat and Julian out of their North vs. South feud, they both end up seriously undermining their own messages.
messages:
** The Captain argues that what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together inkindship, kinship, and how there was a northerner who served amongst his men whom no one treated any differently. Only differently...only for him to realise at the end of the story that said individual was actually probably also from the South, making it clear he didn't really have any kinship with him him, to the point of not remembering his name.
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or evenpeoples. How peoples; to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only everyone...only for him to admit that only applied to ''his people'' and that his tribe were actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
** The Captain argues that what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together in
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even
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Changed line(s) 69 (click to see context) from:
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit his tribe was actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
to:
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit that only applied to ''his people'' and that his tribe was were actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
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Changed line(s) 66,67 (click to see context) from:
* BritishBrevity: All five series have the BBC's usual six episode total (though also with four {{Christmas Special}}s). The final episode count is 34.
** For comparison, [[Series/GhostsUS the US version]] had 40 episodes in the first two seasons.
** For comparison, [[Series/GhostsUS the US version]] had 40 episodes in the first two seasons.
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* BritishBrevity: All five series have the BBC's usual six episode total (though also with four {{Christmas Special}}s). The final episode count is 34.
**34. For comparison, [[Series/GhostsUS the US version]] had 40 episodes in the first two seasons.seasons.
* BrokenAesop: An in-universe example that's PlayedForLaughs in "Home". Whilst the Captain and Robin's stories do manage to snap Pat and Julian out of their North vs. South feud, they both end up seriously undermining their own messages.
** The Captain argues what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together in kindship, and how there was a northerner who served amongst his men whom no one treated any differently. Only for him to realise at the end that said individual was actually probably also from the South, making it clear he didn't really have any kinship with him to the point of not remembering his name.
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit his tribe was actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
**
* BrokenAesop: An in-universe example that's PlayedForLaughs in "Home". Whilst the Captain and Robin's stories do manage to snap Pat and Julian out of their North vs. South feud, they both end up seriously undermining their own messages.
** The Captain argues what is important is they're all British, relating how during World War Two the nation came together in kindship, and how there was a northerner who served amongst his men whom no one treated any differently. Only for him to realise at the end that said individual was actually probably also from the South, making it clear he didn't really have any kinship with him to the point of not remembering his name.
** Robin meanwhile relates about how he predates the very concept of North or South, or nations and countries, or even peoples. How to him it was all land and they were all people, with everything belonging to everyone. Only for him to admit his tribe was actually extremely isolationist and xenophobic, as they would regularly slaughter other tribes whom they perceived as invading their territory, even considering others getting too close to them as invading.
