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* ConvertedIntoAWeapon: Jafar transformed his mentor Amara into the SerpentStaff he uses to augment his powers.
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Removing leftovers from Getting Crap Past The Radar cleanup.
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* GardenOfEvil: The Queen of Hearts's living hedge maze.
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
Changed line(s) 114 (click to see context) from:
* HeldGaze: Happens frequently between Alice and Cyrus in the flashbacks.
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* CompositeCharacter: The Knave of Hearts is [[RobinHood Will Scarlet]], and the Red Queen is [[spoiler:WesternAnimation/{{Cinderella}}'s stepsister Anastasia]].
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* CompositeCharacter: The Knave of Hearts is [[RobinHood [[Myth/RobinHood Will Scarlet]], and the Red Queen is [[spoiler:WesternAnimation/{{Cinderella}}'s stepsister Anastasia]].
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Changed line(s) 56 (click to see context) from:
** Later, RobinHood, also appearing in the then-current OUAT Baelfire arc, has a crossover.
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** Later, RobinHood, Robin Hood, also appearing in the then-current OUAT Baelfire arc, has a crossover.
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** RobinHood steals from [[WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty Maleficent]].
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** RobinHood Myth/RobinHood steals from [[WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty Maleficent]].
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Rather than being related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos, {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, and Alice briefly visiting contemporary Storybrooke, ''Wonderland'' is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Rather than being related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story realm that exists simultaneously with our modern world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos, {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, and Alice briefly visiting contemporary Storybrooke, ''Wonderland'' is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Rather than being related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Rather than being related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and cameos, {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland and Alice briefly visiting contemporary Storybrooke, ''Wonderland'' is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Rather than related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
to:
Rather than being related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Rather than being distantly related to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like that of Frankenstein in the parent show. Several significant characters cross-over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Rather than being distantly related only in name to ''Once Upon a Time'', it has a SharedUniverse. Given that ''Wonderland'' stars a protagonist from Victorian England (Alice), whereas Storybrooke has a protagonist from modern-day [[BigApplesauce New York]], it was up in the air how connected the two series would be. WordOfGod tells us that they avoid a TimeyWimeyBall in that Alice's Victorian Britain is a separate story world, like that of the Austria-inspired one Frankenstein comes from in the parent show. Several significant characters cross-over, like Cora, Robin Hood and Maleficent cross over, but only in backstory. Apart from cameos and {{flashback}} {{cross over}}s, Wonderland is its own self-contained HeroOfAnotherStory.
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Critical Research Failure is a disambiguation page
* ArtisticLicenseLinguistics: In Episode 4, we get a brief look at Amara’s spellbook. The wording over the picture of the lamp says الساحرة, which is Arabic for “the sorceress,” nothing to do with genies. Also, it’s written backwards and the individual letters are disconnected, which looks terrible.
Deleted line(s) 75,76 (click to see context) :
* CriticalResearchFailure: In Episode 4, we get a brief look at Amara’s spellbook. The wording over the picture of the lamp says الساحرة, which is Arabic for “the sorceress,” nothing to do with genies. Also, it’s written backwards and the individual letters are disconnected, which looks terrible.
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* AGlassInTheHand: Alice breaks a glass after her stepmother suggests geting her married to a young man.
* AllMythsAreTrue[=/=]CanonWelding: Takes place in the same universe, or rather TheMultiverse, as ''Series/OnceUponATime'', which includes pretty much every classic fictional character from [[Literature/PeterPan Captain Hook]] to Literature/{{Frankenstein}}.
* AllMythsAreTrue[=/=]CanonWelding: Takes place in the same universe, or rather TheMultiverse, as ''Series/OnceUponATime'', which includes pretty much every classic fictional character from [[Literature/PeterPan Captain Hook]] to Literature/{{Frankenstein}}.
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* AGlassInTheHand: Alice breaks a glass after her stepmother suggests geting getting her married to a young man.
* %%* AllMythsAreTrue[=/=]CanonWelding: Takes place in the same universe, or rather TheMultiverse, as ''Series/OnceUponATime'', which includes pretty much every classic fictional character from [[Literature/PeterPan Captain Hook]] to Literature/{{Frankenstein}}.
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* CriticalResearchFailure: In Episode 4, we get a brief look at Amara’s spellbook. The wording over the picture of the lamp says الساحرة, which is Arabic for “the sorcereress,” nothing to do with genies. Also, it’s written backwards and the individual letters are disconnected, which looks terrible.
to:
* CriticalResearchFailure: In Episode 4, we get a brief look at Amara’s spellbook. The wording over the picture of the lamp says الساحرة, which is Arabic for “the sorcereress,” sorceress,” nothing to do with genies. Also, it’s written backwards and the individual letters are disconnected, which looks terrible.
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Changed line(s) 237 (click to see context) from:
** He does it again to the Jabberwocky immediately after achieving his goal.
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** He does it again ''again'' to the Jabberwocky immediately after achieving his goal.
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Changed line(s) 194 (click to see context) from:
* ShootTheMessenger: The Red Queen threatens Tweedledum after he revealed the treason of his brother.
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* ShootTheMessenger: The Red Queen threatens says it when Tweedledum after he revealed reveals to her that [[spoiler:Tweedledee has betrayed them to work for Jafar.]]
-->'''Red Queen''': Now leave before I decide to kill thetreason of his brother.messenger.
-->'''Red Queen''': Now leave before I decide to kill the
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Changed line(s) 78,80 (click to see context) from:
* DarkerAndEdgier: This show's version of Alice falls closer to the warrior Alice of the Tim Burton movie than the innocent girl of the original stories and most earlier treatments.
** Also, ''Jafar''. If you thought he was evil in the original animated movie...
** Wonderland was always a little twisted and loopy, but it ''was'' originally intended for the delight of a six-year old girl. Now it's more akin to the nightmare at the end of the Disney animated version than the whimsical first half. It owes ''much'' more to American [=McGee=]'s Alice than that, though. Violent and weird, and you can't trust anyone.
** Also, ''Jafar''. If you thought he was evil in the original animated movie...
** Wonderland was always a little twisted and loopy, but it ''was'' originally intended for the delight of a six-year old girl. Now it's more akin to the nightmare at the end of the Disney animated version than the whimsical first half. It owes ''much'' more to American [=McGee=]'s Alice than that, though. Violent and weird, and you can't trust anyone.
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* DarkerAndEdgier: This show's version of Alice falls closer to the warrior Alice of [[Film/AliceInWonderland2010 the Tim Burton movie movie]] than the innocent girl of the original stories and most earlier treatments.
** Also,''Jafar''. Jafar. If you thought he was evil in [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} the original animated movie...
movie]]...
** Wonderland was always a little twisted and loopy, but it''was'' was originally intended for the delight of a six-year old girl. Now it's more akin to the nightmare at the end of the [[WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland Disney animated version version]] than the whimsical first half. It owes ''much'' much more to American [=McGee=]'s Alice ''VideoGame/AmericanMcGeesAlice'' than that, though. Violent and weird, and you can't trust anyone.
** Also,
** Wonderland was always a little twisted and loopy, but it
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* BedlamHouse: Alice is kept '''the''' Bedlam House[[note]]WordOfGod says Alice's Victorian London is a different world to our own so it's more like a version of the real Bethlem Royal[[/note]] after coming back from Wonderland - and everyone believing she's mad.
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* BedlamHouse: Alice is kept in '''the''' Bedlam House[[note]]WordOfGod says Alice's Victorian London is a different world to our own so it's more like a version of the real Bethlem Royal[[/note]] after coming back from Wonderland - and everyone believing she's mad.
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cut trope
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* MoralDissonance: Amara, even ''prior'' to meeting Jafar, gained a reputation as a powerful and deadly sorceress, so feared by the public that her mere presence in the bazaar was enough to make everyone there hide for fear they'd be seen by her. ''After'' meeting Jafar, she poisoned a man for his liver after he had rescued her goat, turned another man to stone, and is directly responsible for taking Jafar's justified hatred and twisting him into the monster he is now.
** [[spoiler: Subverted in the finale. She later regrets her actions (which it seems [[IDidWhatIHadToDo were all done to get her sons back anyway]]) and [[RedemptionEqualsDeath sacrifices her life]] to stop him.]]
** [[spoiler: Subverted in the finale. She later regrets her actions (which it seems [[IDidWhatIHadToDo were all done to get her sons back anyway]]) and [[RedemptionEqualsDeath sacrifices her life]] to stop him.]]
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* TheBigDamnKiss: Between [[spoiler:Will and Anastasia when Will gets his heart back]] in "Heart of the Matter".