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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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** Gaiman also noted that while Morpheus originally encountered [[Characters/HellblazerJohnConstantine John Constantine]] in the comics, the significance of Constantine's appearance would be lost on viewers who weren't aware of the comics character's history. Instead, because Lady Johanna Constantine was already planned to appear in the show, the creative team decided to have the Constantine Morpheus meets be a female descendant of Johanna (played by the same actress) so that it would be more apparent what her significance was.
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** Gaiman also noted that while Morpheus originally encountered [[Characters/HellblazerJohnConstantine [[Characters/{{Hellblazer}} John Constantine]] in the comics, the significance of Constantine's appearance would be lost on viewers who weren't aware of the comics character's history. Instead, because Lady Johanna Constantine was already planned to appear in the show, the creative team decided to have the Constantine Morpheus meets be a female descendant of Johanna (played by the same actress) so that it would be more apparent what her significance was.
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A spinoff, ''Series/{{Dead Boy Detectives|2024}}'', was released in 2024.
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* UnknowinglyPossessingStolenGoods: After accidentally summoning Dream in his attempt to capture Death, Roderick Burgess stripped Dream of his belongings, but was robbed by Ethel Cripps and the items were scattered. His sand eventually fell into the hands of Johanna Constantine and left with her girlfriend. When Dream approaches Johanna for it, she's incredulous and doesn't know who he is, let alone that the sand is his stolen property.
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* UnknowinglyPossessingStolenGoods: After accidentally summoning Dream in his attempt to capture Death, Roderick Burgess stripped Dream of his belongings, but was robbed by Ethel Cripps and the items were scattered. His sand eventually fell into the hands of Johanna Constantine and was left with her girlfriend. When Dream approaches Johanna for it, she's incredulous and doesn't know who he is, let alone that the sand is his stolen property.
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** The Farrells also aren't Jed's parents and wouldn't be referred to him that way, at least not legally. DCF has custody of children in foster care, not the foster parents.
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** The Farrells also aren't Jed's parents and wouldn't be referred to him in that way, at least not legally. DCF has custody of children in foster care, not the foster parents.
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General clarification on work content
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** Dream gets this a fair amount; he's still essentially a PhysicalGod here but one that's much more easily dismissed, bullied and used as a doormat by other characters compared to his comic counterpart. Notably Constantine is able to do whatever she wants in front of him, unlike the comic version where Constantine was the one helpless to Dream's whims during their mission. Similarly, the Corinthian was never a real threat to Dream in the comic even with Rose affecting the Dreaming. There's also Dream's interaction with the mocking demon Squatterbloat; in the show Dream telling him to mind his tone to the King of Dreams somewhat comes off as an empty threat, whereas in the comic Dream punctuates his warning by easily overpowering Squatterbloat and sending him flying, making it a legitimate case of BullyingADragon. Dream also is almost destroyed during the oldest game and needs Matthew's support, which didn't occur in the comic. {{Justified|Trope}} in that the series portrays Dream as being ''seriously'' weakened by the loss of his personal items, especially the ruby, unlike in the comic where Dream's powers weren't hampered to the same degree.
** Lucifer gets this to some extent by being the one who engages Dream in the oldest game and loses, rather than it being the demon Choronzon. In the comic, Lucifer Morningstar was never beaten by Dream in any fashion and was merely annoyed that Dream had got the better of Hell.
** Lucifer gets this to some extent by being the one who engages Dream in the oldest game and loses, rather than it being the demon Choronzon. In the comic, Lucifer Morningstar was never beaten by Dream in any fashion and was merely annoyed that Dream had got the better of Hell.
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** Dream gets this a fair amount; he's still essentially a PhysicalGod here but one that's much more easily dismissed, bullied and used as a doormat by other characters compared to his comic counterpart. Notably Constantine is able to do whatever she wants in front of him, unlike the comic version where Constantine was the one helpless to Dream's whims during their mission. Similarly, the Corinthian was never a real threat to Dream in the comic even with Rose affecting the Dreaming. There's also Dream's interaction with the mocking demon Squatterbloat; in the show Dream telling him to mind his tone to the King of Dreams somewhat comes off as an empty threat, whereas in the comic Dream punctuates his warning by easily overpowering Squatterbloat and sending him flying, making it a legitimate case of BullyingADragon. Dream also is almost destroyed during the oldest game and needs Matthew's support, which didn't occur in the comic. {{Justified|Trope}} in that the series portrays Dream as being ''seriously'' weakened by the loss of his personal items, especially the ruby, unlike in the comic where Dream's powers weren't hampered to the same degree.
degree despite his determination to recover the artifacts.
** Lucifer gets this to some extent by being the one who engages Dream in the oldest game and loses, rather than it being the demon Choronzon. In the comic, Lucifer Morningstar was never beaten by Dream in any fashion and was merely annoyed that Dream had got the better ofHell.Hell by beating Choronzon.
** Lucifer gets this to some extent by being the one who engages Dream in the oldest game and loses, rather than it being the demon Choronzon. In the comic, Lucifer Morningstar was never beaten by Dream in any fashion and was merely annoyed that Dream had got the better of
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this example is listed on the recap page for the specific episode it appears in
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* AnimatedEpisode: The first half of the special "A Dream of a Thousand Cats/Calliope" is animated.
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* AnimatedEpisode: The first half of the special "A Dream of a Thousand Cats/Calliope" is animated.