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* SpiritualSuccessor: to ''Film/BartonFink'', another Creator/CoenBrothers movie about an [[TheEveryman ordinary]] [[ThisLoserIsYou shmoe]] who [[CantGetAwayWithNuthin suffers a parade of]] [[ButtMonkey events ranging from unfortunate to terrifying]] [[TheChewToy for no discernible reason]].
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* SpiritualSuccessor: to To ''Film/BartonFink'', another Creator/CoenBrothers movie about an [[TheEveryman ordinary]] [[ThisLoserIsYou shmoe]] who [[CantGetAwayWithNuthin suffers a parade of]] [[ButtMonkey events ranging from unfortunate to terrifying]] [[TheChewToy for no discernible reason]].
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* SpiritualSuccessor: to ''Film/BartonFink'', another Creator/CoenBrothers movie about an [[TheEveryman ordinary]] [[ThisLoserIsYou shmoe]] who [[CantGetAwayWithNuthin suffers a parade of]] [[ButtMonkey events ranging from unfortunate to terrifying]] [[TheChewToy for no discernible reason]].
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* MST3KMantra: The film! Sometimes you won't be able to find an answer, don't make yourself miserable trying to figure out everything.
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* MST3KMantra: The film! Sometimes you won't be able to find an answer, don't make yourself miserable trying to figure out everything.
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* EveryoneIsJesusInPurgatory: The film has led to countless discussions and essays attempting to interpret its moral philosophy, religious significant and ultimate deeper meaning.
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* EveryoneIsJesusInPurgatory: The film has led to countless discussions and essays attempting to interpret its moral philosophy, religious significant significance and ultimate deeper meaning.
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* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: The film opens up with the story of a Jewish couple and a rabbi who may or may not be a dybbuk (a reanimated spirit in Judaism). This is not mentioned again afterwards; it's supposed to give a demonstration of the film's conflicts (faith vs. reason, etc.).
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
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* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: The You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene[[labelnote:in-depth]]The film opens up with the story of a Jewish couple and a rabbi who may or may not be a dybbuk (a reanimated spirit in Judaism). This is not mentioned again afterwards; it's supposed to give a demonstration of the film's conflicts (faith vs. reason, etc.).
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene)).[[/labelnote]]) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene)
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** [[spoiler: A common interpretation of this movie is that it is, at least in part, a modern retelling of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. How does Job end? God appears to him in the form of a whirlwind.]] Doubles as ViewersAreGeniuses.
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** [[spoiler: A common interpretation of this movie is that it is, at least in part, a [[spoiler:a modern retelling of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. How does Job end? God appears to him in the form of a whirlwind.]] whirlwind]]. Doubles as ViewersAreGeniuses.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he plays a creepy dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
** Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd be in [[Series/FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
** Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd be in [[Series/FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: HilariousInHindsight:
** Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he plays a creepy dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
**Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this This wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd Michael Stuhlbarg would be in [[Series/FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
** Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he plays a creepy dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
**
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** To a lesser extent, the prologue. Though nothing openly frightening happens, it's left a lot of viewers very uneasy.
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** To a lesser extent, the The prologue. Though nothing openly frightening happens, it's left a lot of viewers very uneasy.
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* TheWoobie: ''Larry''
** To a certain degree, Arthur
** To a certain degree, Arthur
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** To a certain degree, Arthur
%%** Larry.
%%** Arthur.
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* EveryoneIsJesusInPurgatory: The film has led to countless discussions and essays attempting to interpret its moral philosophy, religious significant and ultimate deeper meaning.
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Fixed link to previous entry.
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** Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd be in [[FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
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** Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd be in [[FargoSeasonThree [[Series/FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
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Added the "Fargo Season Three" example in "Hilarious in Hindsight"
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** Speaking of Michael Stuhlbarg, this wouldn't be the last Creator/CoenBrothers production he'd be in [[FargoSeasonThree as an overwhelmed Jewish man]].
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Fixed the formatting for "Big Lipped Alligator Moment".
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* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: The film opens up with the story of a Jewish couple and a rabbi who may or may not be a dybbuk (a reanimated spirit in Judaism). This is not mentioned again afterwards; it's supposed to give a demonstration of the film's conflicts (faith vs. reason, etc.).\\
\\
You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
\\
You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
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* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: The film opens up with the story of a Jewish couple and a rabbi who may or may not be a dybbuk (a reanimated spirit in Judaism). This is not mentioned again afterwards; it's supposed to give a demonstration of the film's conflicts (faith vs. reason, etc.).\\
\\
).
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
\\
** You could count most of the film as one of these: it's a kaleidoscope of angst-ridden Jewish whimsy. It's the accumulative effect of the recurring verbal symbolism (including the first scene) that gives the film depth. At a shallow glance it just seems like one utterly random scene after another, doubly so for the dream sequences.
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...
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** Despite the absence of random acts of AxCrazy violence, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is either both merciless and utterly incomprehensible or doesn't exist at all.
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** Despite the absence of random acts of AxCrazy violence, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is either both merciless and utterly incomprehensible or who doesn't exist at all.
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...
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** Despite the absence of random acts of AxCrazy violence, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
to:
** Despite the absence of random acts of AxCrazy violence, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is either both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.incomprehensible or doesn't exist at all.
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Role Association is no longer a trope.
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* RoleAssociation:
** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[Series/TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
** Larry's brother is [[{{Series/Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''Series/SpinCity''!
** Another one of the rabbis is [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} Colonel Sandurz]]!
** Reb Groshkover from the opening is [[PicketFences Douglas Wambaugh]].
** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[Series/TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
** Larry's brother is [[{{Series/Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''Series/SpinCity''!
** Another one of the rabbis is [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} Colonel Sandurz]]!
** Reb Groshkover from the opening is [[PicketFences Douglas Wambaugh]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he plays a dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he plays a creepy dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he played a dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he played plays a dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: Michael Stuhlbarg listening to the story about the goy's teeth. Four years later he appeared in ''Film/BlueJasmine'', where he played a dentist [[SmallNameBigEgo who claims to be able to understand people by their teeth]].
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** Another one of the rabbis is [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} Colonel Sanders]]!
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** Another one of the rabbis is [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} Colonel Sanders]]!Sandurz]]!
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** Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
to:
** Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, violence, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
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** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
** Larry's brother is [[{{Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''SpinCity''!
** Larry's brother is [[{{Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''SpinCity''!
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** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[TheBigBangTheory [[Series/TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
** Larry's brother is[[{{Scrubs}} [[{{Series/Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''SpinCity''!''Series/SpinCity''!
** Larry's brother is
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** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[DrHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
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** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[DrHorriblesSingAlongBlog [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
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** To a certain degree, Frank
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** To a certain degree, Frank
Arthur
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* TheWoobie: ''Larry''
** To a certain degree, Frank
** To a certain degree, Frank
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Maim! Kill! Burn! MAIM! KILL! BURN!
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** To a lesser extent, the prologue. Though nothing openly frightening happens, it's left a lot of viewers (including this troper) very uneasy.
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** To a lesser extent, the prologue. Though nothing openly frightening happens, it's left a lot of viewers (including this troper) very uneasy.
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* OneSceneWonder: The extras casting in this film is absolutely pitch-perfect, and most of the minor characters only flit in for a scene and then disappear, so there are a lot of these.
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namespace
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** Another one of the rabbis is [[SpaceBalls Colonel Sanders]]!
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** Another one of the rabbis is [[SpaceBalls [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} Colonel Sanders]]!
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Nightmare Fuel cleanup; see the thread for details
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* HighOctaneNightmareFuel: Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
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* HighOctaneNightmareFuel: NightmareFuel:
** Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
** Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible.
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* FridgeBrilliance: [[spoiler: A common interpretation of this movie is that it is, at least in part, a modern retelling of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. How does Job end? God appears to him in the form of a whirlwind.]] Doubles as ViewersAreGeniuses.
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* FridgeBrilliance: [[spoiler: FridgeBrilliance:
**[[spoiler: A common interpretation of this movie is that it is, at least in part, a modern retelling of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. How does Job end? God appears to him in the form of a whirlwind.]] Doubles asViewersAreGeniuses.ViewersAreGeniuses.
** [[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1019452/board/nest/168165555?p=1#168165555 As discussed here]], excluding the prologue, the first and second half of the film are reflections of one another.
**[[spoiler: A common interpretation of this movie is that it is, at least in part, a modern retelling of the Book of Job from the Old Testament. How does Job end? God appears to him in the form of a whirlwind.]] Doubles as
** [[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1019452/board/nest/168165555?p=1#168165555 As discussed here]], excluding the prologue, the first and second half of the film are reflections of one another.
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** To a lesser extent, the prologue. Though nothing openly frightening happens, it's left a lot of viewers (including this troper) very uneasy.
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* HighOctaneNightmareFuel: Despite the absence of random acts of violence or AxCrazy {{Complete Monster}}s, this is still arguably one of the scariest of the Coens' films due to its thematic implications: bad things happening to good people for no reason, and the suggestion of a God who is both merciless and utterly incomprehensible..
to:
* RoleAssociation:
** One of the rabbis Larry consults is [[TheBigBangTheory Wolowitz]] / [[DrHorriblesSingAlongBlog Moist]].
** Larry's brother is [[{{Scrubs}} Mr. Korman the hypochondriac]]. He's also Paul Lassiter in ''SpinCity''!
** Another one of the rabbis is [[SpaceBalls Colonel Sanders]]!
** Reb Groshkover from the opening is [[PicketFences Douglas Wambaugh]].