The following Natter that violated Example Indentation and Repair, Don't Respond was deleted:from Space Jews:
it could also be argued that the fact that Blue Meanies being more fun to say could have tipped the decision in its favor. Making them "Blue Meanies" could also be considered a Take That! against the police. Then there's the subgenus of magic mushrooms called Blue Meanies, although the name might just postdate the film.
Edited by Arivne
I've just watched the "Hey Bulldog" sequence again, and noticed that the "pack of dogs" is in fact just one dog — a Kerberos, but with four heads instead of three.
Is there a trope for that? There should be...
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Why is this under WesternAnimation.Yellow Submarine, instead of Film.Yellow Submarine? (Film.Yellow Submarine is only a redirect.) I thought the rule was that if it's a full-length film it's a Film. WA is for stuff like short subjects & tv shows. Or have I missed another policy change?
Edited by randomsurfer
I'd like to put into the Shout Out section the extended and very funny reference to "Yellow Submarine" in "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: The Traveller's Almanac". I'm a bit hesitant to do so right now, though...just wanted to run it by the rest of you.
Just removed the following:
- What Do You Mean, It's Not Symbolic?: John opens up a door to find George surrounded in random Hindu iconography, complete with sitar music. *
The reason being that people were abusing the above-named trope to mean "this work is full of symbolism" when what it actually means is "this work is full of what looks like symbolism, but is actually just random stuff". Hence it was renamed (some months ago as I type) to Faux Symbolism.
I suspect this may be one of the misuses of the trope; if it isn't, and hence is put back, it should be edited to the current name and put in the F section of the list.
The Beatles also improvise the harmony from "Think for yourself" by George Harrison.
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