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* HarsherInHindsight: Ephram's comment about Nina's surrogacy that he "doesn't understand how anyone could just give up a baby" becomes so much harsher three years later.

to:

* HarsherInHindsight: HarsherInHindsight:
**
Ephram's comment about Nina's surrogacy that he "doesn't understand how anyone could just give up a baby" becomes so much harsher three years later.



** Dr. Andrew Brown's wife dying in a car crash becomes much harsher when in June 2023 his actor, Trent Williams, died in a motorcycle accident after being cut-off by a car.



* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Rose and Harold(and to a lesser extent Bright) fall into this big time in season 2 with their appalling treatment of Amy, first the latter attack her boyfriend Tommy during dinner(instead of expressing his concern privately which Amy later points out he should've done) and then blatantly accuses her of "FAKING HER DEPRESSION"(which in real life can drive someone who is depressed into attempting suicide)and threatens to imprison her in her own home, while Rose at first seems to be reasonable, after she finds out Amy didn't really run away(she was at Edna's) she then suddenly gets even worse then Harold by refusing to accept Amy's apology and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family(which feels more like projection on her part and comes off as downright laughable considering she's ignoring the root cause of Amy's problem) and both accuse Amy of being an "embarrassment"(Which feels more like the two of them being more concerned over their careers then about their own daughter)and also backs up Harold on the whole "home imprisonment" thing, they even act disrespectful when their priest tries to mediate things between them, it's ironic how they accuse Amy of being "immature" when they are in fact the ones doing so by just wanting her to "get over" her depression and essentially be an obedient slave to them, and then afterwards it becomes downright laughable when Rose is talking about how "shocked" she was that it didn't work, oh gee it's sooooo shocking that Amy didn't want to go back to a place where she'd become a prisoner in her own home. The show wants us to feel sorry for them, but many viewers saw their treatment of Amy as unforgivable and felt like it was impossible to see them as likable characters again after that.

to:

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Rose and Harold(and Harold (and to a lesser extent Bright) fall into this big time in season 2 with their appalling treatment of Amy, first the latter attack her boyfriend Tommy during dinner(instead dinner (instead of expressing his concern privately which Amy later points out he should've done) and then blatantly accuses her of "FAKING HER DEPRESSION"(which DEPRESSION" (which in real life can drive someone who is depressed into attempting suicide)and suicide) and threatens to imprison her in her own home, while Rose at first seems to be reasonable, after she finds out Amy didn't really run away(she away (she was at Edna's) she then suddenly gets even worse then than Harold by refusing to accept Amy's apology and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family(which family (which feels more like projection on her part and comes off as downright laughable considering she's ignoring the root cause of Amy's problem) and both accuse Amy of being an "embarrassment"(Which feels more like the two of them being more concerned over their careers then about their own daughter)and daughter) and also backs up Harold on the whole "home imprisonment" thing, they even act disrespectful when their priest tries to mediate things between them, it's them. It's ironic how they accuse Amy of being "immature" when they are in fact the ones doing so by just wanting her to "get over" her depression and essentially be an obedient slave to them, and then afterwards it becomes downright laughable when Rose is talking about how "shocked" she was that it didn't work, oh gee it's sooooo shocking that Amy didn't want to go back to a place where she'd become a prisoner in her own home. The show wants us to feel sorry for them, but many viewers saw their treatment of Amy as unforgivable and felt like it was impossible to see them as likable characters again after that.



** The adults could be this as well, Harold and Rose especially after Amy runs away from home (due to the former's terrible treatment of her including "accusing her of FAKING her depression" and threatening to imprison her in her own home essentially)Rose whining and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family comes off as projection and Rose being surprised that Amy wasn't willing to come home and be imprisoned(and Amy was willing to give up her phone and car as well)comes off as downright laughable.

to:

** The adults could be this as well, Harold and Rose especially after Amy runs away from home (due to the former's terrible treatment of her including "accusing her of FAKING her depression" and threatening to imprison her in her own home essentially)Rose essentially) Rose whining and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family comes off as projection and Rose being surprised that Amy wasn't willing to come home and be imprisoned(and imprisoned (and Amy was willing to give up her phone and car as well)comes well) comes off as downright laughable.
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* DiagnosedByTheAudience: At first Kyle is portrayed as having some mental disorder, then he's toned down to being ''just'' socially awkward as part of his inner conflict, and that's resolved by the end of the series.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Apparently [[Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy Star Lord]] and [[Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier Sharon Carter]] are brother and sister.

to:

* HilariousInHindsight: Apparently [[Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy [[Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2014 Star Lord]] and [[Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier Sharon Carter]] are brother and sister.



** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''; both films were released in 2014.

to:

** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2014'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''; both films were released in 2014.
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Critical Research Failure is a disambiguation page


* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by other characters to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship is actually perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]
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Foe Yay has been cut


* FoeYay: Dr Abbott takes every chance to mock Andy Brown. Amy jokes, "You so have a boy crush on him."
** Bright and Ephram have a bit of this themselves in season 1, which becomes regular HoYay after they become friends in season 2.
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* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by others to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship is actually perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]

to:

* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by others other characters to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship is actually perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by others to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship would actually be perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]

to:

* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by others to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship would is actually be perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CriticalResearchFailure: Madison and Ephram's relationship is said by others to be "illegal" but in real life their relationship would actually be perfectly legal under the "Close in Age" exception clause in the [[https://www.shouselaw.com/co/defense/laws/statutory-rape/#3.1 Colorado law for statutory rape]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Rose and Harold(and to a lesser extent Bright) fall into this big time in season 2 with their appalling treatment of Amy, first the latter attack her boyfriend Tommy during dinner(instead of expressing his concern privately which Amy later points out he should've done) and then blatantly accuses her of "FAKING HER DEPRESSION"(which in real life can drive someone who is depressed into attempting suicide)and threatens to imprison her in her own home, while Rose at first seems to be reasonable, after she finds out Amy didn't really run away(she was at Edna's) she then suddenly gets even worse then Harold by refusing to accept Amy's apology and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family(which feels more like projection on her part and comes off as downright laughable considering she's ignoring the root cause of Amy's problem) and both accuse Amy of being an "embarrassment"(Which feels more like the two of them being more concerned over their careers then about their own daughter)and also backs up Harold on the whole "home imprisonment" thing, they even act disrespectful when their priest tries to mediate things between them, it's ironic how they accuse Amy of being "immature" when they are in fact the ones doing so by just wanting her to "get over" her depression and essentially be an obedient slave to them, and then afterwards it becomes downright laughable when Rose is talking about how "shocked" she was that it didn't work, oh gee it's sooooo shocking that Amy didn't want to go back to a place where she'd become a prisoner in her own home.

to:

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Rose and Harold(and to a lesser extent Bright) fall into this big time in season 2 with their appalling treatment of Amy, first the latter attack her boyfriend Tommy during dinner(instead of expressing his concern privately which Amy later points out he should've done) and then blatantly accuses her of "FAKING HER DEPRESSION"(which in real life can drive someone who is depressed into attempting suicide)and threatens to imprison her in her own home, while Rose at first seems to be reasonable, after she finds out Amy didn't really run away(she was at Edna's) she then suddenly gets even worse then Harold by refusing to accept Amy's apology and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family(which feels more like projection on her part and comes off as downright laughable considering she's ignoring the root cause of Amy's problem) and both accuse Amy of being an "embarrassment"(Which feels more like the two of them being more concerned over their careers then about their own daughter)and also backs up Harold on the whole "home imprisonment" thing, they even act disrespectful when their priest tries to mediate things between them, it's ironic how they accuse Amy of being "immature" when they are in fact the ones doing so by just wanting her to "get over" her depression and essentially be an obedient slave to them, and then afterwards it becomes downright laughable when Rose is talking about how "shocked" she was that it didn't work, oh gee it's sooooo shocking that Amy didn't want to go back to a place where she'd become a prisoner in her own home. The show wants us to feel sorry for them, but many viewers saw their treatment of Amy as unforgivable and felt like it was impossible to see them as likable characters again after that.

Added: 588

Changed: 1569

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Wangst}}: Sometimes the teenagers could be a little over the top in their woes...

to:

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Rose and Harold(and to a lesser extent Bright) fall into this big time in season 2 with their appalling treatment of Amy, first the latter attack her boyfriend Tommy during dinner(instead of expressing his concern privately which Amy later points out he should've done) and then blatantly accuses her of "FAKING HER DEPRESSION"(which in real life can drive someone who is depressed into attempting suicide)and threatens to imprison her in her own home, while Rose at first seems to be reasonable, after she finds out Amy didn't really run away(she was at Edna's) she then suddenly gets even worse then Harold by refusing to accept Amy's apology and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family(which feels more like projection on her part and comes off as downright laughable considering she's ignoring the root cause of Amy's problem) and both accuse Amy of being an "embarrassment"(Which feels more like the two of them being more concerned over their careers then about their own daughter)and also backs up Harold on the whole "home imprisonment" thing, they even act disrespectful when their priest tries to mediate things between them, it's ironic how they accuse Amy of being "immature" when they are in fact the ones doing so by just wanting her to "get over" her depression and essentially be an obedient slave to them, and then afterwards it becomes downright laughable when Rose is talking about how "shocked" she was that it didn't work, oh gee it's sooooo shocking that Amy didn't want to go back to a place where she'd become a prisoner in her own home.
* {{Wangst}}: Sometimes the teenagers could be a little over the top in their woes...woes...
** The adults could be this as well, Harold and Rose especially after Amy runs away from home (due to the former's terrible treatment of her including "accusing her of FAKING her depression" and threatening to imprison her in her own home essentially)Rose whining and accusing Amy of "controlling" the family comes off as projection and Rose being surprised that Amy wasn't willing to come home and be imprisoned(and Amy was willing to give up her phone and car as well)comes off as downright laughable.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Film/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''; both films were released in 2014.

to:

** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Film/MarvelCinematicUniverse Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''; both films were released in 2014.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Film/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''.

to:

** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Film/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''.''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''; both films were released in 2014.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Both Pratt and [=VanCamp=] joined the Film/MarvelCinematicUniverse in the same year, Pratt as Peter Quill in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'' and [=VanCamp=] as Agent Sharon Carter in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''.

Added: 156

Removed: 268

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* CallingTheOldManOut: Many, many times, by several of the characters. Also a female version when Rose scolds her mother.
* ContinuityCavalcade: At the end of Season 3, with a lot of supporting characters and patients of the week going to Andy's ''Appreciation Party''.


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* HilariousInHindsight: Apparently [[Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy Star Lord]] and [[Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier Sharon Carter]] are brother and sister.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* RetroactiveRecognition:
** Gregory Smith and Chris Pratt both became better known thanks to ''Series/RookieBlue'' and ''Series/ParksAndRecreation'', respectively.
** Similarly, Emily [=VanCamp=] went on to further prominence playing the lead on the TV show ''Series/{{Revenge}}''.
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None

Added DiffLines:

** Bright and Ephram have a bit of this themselves in season 1, which becomes regular HoYay after they become friends in season 2.
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None

Added DiffLines:

** When Irv has a heart attack scare in season 1, Edna is terrified and spends the next few days overprotecting him until they fight about it. Later, when they make up, she tells him she watched her first husband die and couldn't stand watching it happen a second time. [[spoiler:Near the end of the final season, Irv dies and leaves Edna unable to deal with her grief.]]

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* LoveObstructingParents: Only occasionally, as Andy heavily opposed Ephram and Madison at first (he was very fond of Madison but didn't approve of their being together because of the age difference) and Harold didn't like Tommy at all. Otherwise averted: Rose and Harold were warm and welcoming towards Colin, Ephram and Hannah, as were Andy towards Amy and Stephanie and Hannah's mother towards Bright. Edna also encouraged her daughter to date Andy, and Andy's father quickly saw Nina as someone who could make his son happy. It could be argued that, in the case of Andy dating Linda, Harold was a ''love-obstructing older brother''.
* MissingMom: A lot actually, to the point that Rose and Nina are the only significant exceptions. Otherwise: Julia dies, Edna was absent for a large part of Harold's childhood, Rose's mother was psychologically abusive to the point of bullying, Hannah and Kyle had rocky relationships with their mothers, Reid's mom is portrayed as emotionally distant (until she had a very strong wake-up call), it's mentioned that Andy's mother died when he was relatively young (though possibly already a doctor), Irv's daughter also resented her mother, Madison's was distant enough that she wasn't told about the pregnancy, Brittany's mother is out of the picture (she lives with her father and step-mother), several patients also have a dead or disappeared mother... by comparison, there are lots of dads around.
* TearJerker: way, ''way'' too many.
** The ''freaking [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1t0lJ_MF_4 theme song.]]''
* {{Wangst}}: Sometimes the teenagers could be a little over the top in their woes...

to:

* LoveObstructingParents: Only occasionally, as Andy heavily opposed Ephram and Madison at first (he was very fond of Madison but didn't approve of their being together because of the age difference) and Harold didn't like Tommy at all. Otherwise averted: Rose and Harold were warm and welcoming towards Colin, Ephram and Hannah, as were Andy towards Amy and Stephanie and Hannah's mother towards Bright. Edna also encouraged her daughter to date Andy, and Andy's father quickly saw Nina as someone who could make his son happy. It could be argued that, in the case of Andy dating Linda, Harold was a ''love-obstructing older brother''.
* MissingMom: A lot actually, to the point that Rose and Nina are the only significant exceptions. Otherwise: Julia dies, Edna was absent for a large part of Harold's childhood, Rose's mother was psychologically abusive to the point of bullying, Hannah and Kyle had rocky relationships with their mothers, Reid's mom is portrayed as emotionally distant (until she had a very strong wake-up call), it's mentioned that Andy's mother died when he was relatively young (though possibly already a doctor), Irv's daughter also resented her mother, Madison's was distant enough that she wasn't told about the pregnancy, Brittany's mother is out of the picture (she lives with her father and step-mother), several patients also have a dead or disappeared mother... by comparison, there are lots of dads around.
* TearJerker: way, ''way'' too many.
** The ''freaking [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1t0lJ_MF_4 theme song.]]''
* {{Wangst}}: Sometimes the teenagers could be a little over the top in their woes...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FoeYay - Dr Abbott takes every chance to mock Andy Brown. Amy jokes, "You so have a boy crush on him."

to:

* FoeYay - FoeYay: Dr Abbott takes every chance to mock Andy Brown. Amy jokes, "You so have a boy crush on him."



* TearJerker - way, ''way'' too many.

to:

* TearJerker - TearJerker: way, ''way'' too many.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* LoveObstructingParents: Only occasionally, as Andy heavily opposed Ephram and Madison at first (he was very fond of Madison but didn't approve of their being together because of the age difference) and Harold didn't like Tommy at all. Otherwise averted: Rose and Harold were warm and welcoming towards Colin, Ephram and Hannah, as were Andy towards Amy and Stephanie and Hannah's mother towards Bright. Edna also encouraged her daughter to date Andy, and Andy's father quickly saw Nina as someone who could make his son happy. It could be argued that, in the case of Andy dating Linda, Harold was a ''love-obstructing older brother''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CallingTheOldManOut: Many, many times, by several of the characters. Also a female version when Rose scolds her mother.
* ContinuityCavalcade: At the end of Season 3, with a lot of supporting characters and patients of the week going to Andy's ''Appreciation Party''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* MissingMom: A lot actually, to the point that Rose and Nina are the only significant exceptions. Otherwise: Julia dies, Edna was absent for a large part of Harold's childhood, Rose's mother was psychologically abusive to the point of bullying, Hannah and Kyle had rocky relationships with their mothers, Reid's mom is portrayed as emotionally distant (until she had a very strong wake-up call), it's mentioned that Andy's mother died when he was relatively young (though possibly already a doctor), Irv's daughter also resented her mother, Madison's was distant enough that she wasn't told about the pregnancy, Brittany's mother is out of the picture (she lives with her father and step-mother), several patients also have a dead or disappeared mother... by comparison, there are lots of dads around.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* HarsherInHindsight: Ephram's comment about Nina's surrogacy that he "doesn't understand how anyone could just give up a baby" become so much harsher three years later.

to:

* HarsherInHindsight: Ephram's comment about Nina's surrogacy that he "doesn't understand how anyone could just give up a baby" become becomes so much harsher three years later.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Wangst}}

to:

* {{Wangst}}{{Wangst}}: Sometimes the teenagers could be a little over the top in their woes...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HarsherInHindsight: Ephram's comment about Nina's surrogacy that he "doesn't understand how anyone could just give up a baby" become so much harsher three years later.

Added: 78

Changed: 1

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None


* TearJerker - way, ''way'' too many

to:

* TearJerker - way, ''way'' too manymany.
** The ''freaking [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1t0lJ_MF_4 theme song.]]''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* WallBanger - When Ephram had sex with (and eventually impregnated) his ''babysitter''. The point where it JumpedTheShark for some, and may have deprived it of the necessary viewership and "wholesomeness" that might otherwise have saved it from being CutShort.

Added: 36

Removed: 36

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* TearJerker - way, ''way'' too many



* TearJerker - way, ''way'' too many
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* WallBanger - When Ephram had sex with (and eventually impregnated) his ''babysitter''. The point where it JumpedTheShark for some, and may have deprived it of the necessary viewership and "wholesomeness" that might otherwise have saved it from being CutShort.

Removed: 181

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The \"Hey It\'s That Guy\"/\"That Voice\" entries should go on the trivia page and they are so pointless it is not really worth creating a trivia page just to put them there. It would just be clutter.


* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey, It's That Woman]] - Brenda Strong, who plays [[DesperateHousewives a loving wife and mother who dies in the pilot episode and reappears in flashbacks later]].

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