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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.
to:
** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.events.
!! "Full Circle"
* Tic's death. Christina sacrifices him to gain immortality, and all his loved ones can do is watch helplessly.
!! "Full Circle"
* Tic's death. Christina sacrifices him to gain immortality, and all his loved ones can do is watch helplessly.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Samuel Braithwhite casually murdering Leti just to punish Tic for humiliating him. Not only is the death itself shocking and disturbing in its abruptness, but her resurrection is somehow just as sad. Leti awakens from death screaming and inconsolable, the entire ordeal clearly traumatizing, as she holds herself up in the bathroom and tries to keep her terror under control.
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Changed line(s) 3,13 (click to see context) from:
* "Whitey's on the Moon"
** Samuel Braithwhite casually murdering Leti just to punish Tic for humiliating him. Not only is the death itself shocking and disturbing in its abruptness, but her resurrection is somehow just as sad. Leti awakens from death screaming and inconsolable, the entire ordeal clearly traumatizing, as she holds herself up in the bathroom and tries to keep her terror under control.
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
* "Holy Ghost"
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name is Emmett Till.
* "Rewind 1921"
** Montrose is clearly having a hard time when he finds himself back in Tulsa in 1921 and by the end of the episode it's not difficult to see why:
*** First he witnesses his younger self being savagely beaten by his father in full view of everyone on the street.
*** He sees his family alive and well, knowing full well they will all be killed in a fire that very night.
*** Worst of all he witnesses the death of his best friend (and first love) Tommy at the hands of a white mob. This is after his younger self berated Tommy for being "a faggot," only breaking up with him for fear of his father.
*** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.
** Samuel Braithwhite casually murdering Leti just to punish Tic for humiliating him. Not only is the death itself shocking and disturbing in its abruptness, but her resurrection is somehow just as sad. Leti awakens from death screaming and inconsolable, the entire ordeal clearly traumatizing, as she holds herself up in the bathroom and tries to keep her terror under control.
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
* "Holy Ghost"
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name is Emmett Till.
* "Rewind 1921"
** Montrose is clearly having a hard time when he finds himself back in Tulsa in 1921 and by the end of the episode it's not difficult to see why:
*** First he witnesses his younger self being savagely beaten by his father in full view of everyone on the street.
*** He sees his family alive and well, knowing full well they will all be killed in a fire that very night.
*** Worst of all he witnesses the death of his best friend (and first love) Tommy at the hands of a white mob. This is after his younger self berated Tommy for being "a faggot," only breaking up with him for fear of his father.
*** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.
to:
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* "Whitey on the Moon"
to:
* "Whitey "Whitey's on the Moon"
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name? Is Emmett Till.
to:
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name? Is name is Emmett Till.Till.
* "Rewind 1921"
** Montrose is clearly having a hard time when he finds himself back in Tulsa in 1921 and by the end of the episode it's not difficult to see why:
*** First he witnesses his younger self being savagely beaten by his father in full view of everyone on the street.
*** He sees his family alive and well, knowing full well they will all be killed in a fire that very night.
*** Worst of all he witnesses the death of his best friend (and first love) Tommy at the hands of a white mob. This is after his younger self berated Tommy for being "a faggot," only breaking up with him for fear of his father.
*** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.
* "Rewind 1921"
** Montrose is clearly having a hard time when he finds himself back in Tulsa in 1921 and by the end of the episode it's not difficult to see why:
*** First he witnesses his younger self being savagely beaten by his father in full view of everyone on the street.
*** He sees his family alive and well, knowing full well they will all be killed in a fire that very night.
*** Worst of all he witnesses the death of his best friend (and first love) Tommy at the hands of a white mob. This is after his younger self berated Tommy for being "a faggot," only breaking up with him for fear of his father.
*** At the end of the episode, he's standing at the window watching Tulsa become a warzone, quietly listing the names of the people he knows to have died. And due to time travel this is the ''second time'' Montrose had to witness these awful events.
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Addition
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
to:
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.body.
* "Holy Ghost"
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name? Is Emmett Till.
* "Holy Ghost"
** Dee's friend Bobo asking the ouija board if he's going to have a good time on his summer trip and getting NO as a response. Becomes a tearjerker as well as HarsherInHindsight when you realise in episode 8 that Bobo's full name? Is Emmett Till.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* From the end of episode 2 there's the death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
to:
* From "Whitey on the end of episode 2 there's Moon"
** Samuel Braithwhite casually murdering Leti just to punish Tic for humiliating him. Not only is the death itself shocking and disturbing in its abruptness, but her resurrection is somehow just as sad. Leti awakens from death screaming and inconsolable, the entire ordeal clearly traumatizing, as she holds herself up in the bathroom and tries to keep her terror under control.
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
** Samuel Braithwhite casually murdering Leti just to punish Tic for humiliating him. Not only is the death itself shocking and disturbing in its abruptness, but her resurrection is somehow just as sad. Leti awakens from death screaming and inconsolable, the entire ordeal clearly traumatizing, as she holds herself up in the bathroom and tries to keep her terror under control.
** The death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
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Added DiffLines:
'''Warning: Spoilers are unmarked.'''
* From the end of episode 2 there's the death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
* From the end of episode 2 there's the death of George Freeman. It's an incredibly painful scene to witness, from Montrose's blank, broken face while cradling his older brother's body, to Atticus seeing the corpse and completely breaking down into agonized sobs, desperately apologizing to his uncle's body.
