Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** This is more of TheOtherDarrin situation : that level of continuity was not a major concern in television of the 1960s, as demonstrated also with the widely diverging interpretations of Mister Freeze throughout the series and the odd misstep when John Astin played at Riddler who laments he was not intelligent enough to make it through high school in direct contradiction of Frank Gorshin's Riddler's warped but considerable intelligence.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** In the first episode, it is outright stated that the villain King Tut thinks he is "the reincarnation" of Tutankhamun, returned to turn Gotham City into the center of a new Egyptian Empire.
to:
** In the first episode, it is outright stated that the villain King Tut thinks he is "the reincarnation" ''the reincarnation'' of Tutankhamun, returned to turn Gotham City into the center of a new Egyptian Empire.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** In the first episode, it is outright stated that the villain King Tut thinks he is 'the reincarnation' of Tutankhamun, returned to turn Gotham City into the center of a new Egyptian Empire.
to:
** In the first episode, it is outright stated that the villain King Tut thinks he is 'the reincarnation' "the reincarnation" of Tutankhamun, returned to turn Gotham City into the center of a new Egyptian Empire.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
** In the first episode, it is outright stated that the villain King Tut thinks he is 'the reincarnation' of Tutankhamun, returned to turn Gotham City into the center of a new Egyptian Empire.
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Headscratchers for ''Series/Batman1966''.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
to:
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.persona.
* Are Creator/JulieNewmar and Creator/EarthaKitt's Catwoman meant to be the same person? Putting aside the different ethnicities, they don't even act like each other.
----
* Are Creator/JulieNewmar and Creator/EarthaKitt's Catwoman meant to be the same person? Putting aside the different ethnicities, they don't even act like each other.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
to:
** Since Mad Hatter is a well known criminal in Gotham, and since the city is full of unusual crimes altogether, he has to keep tabs on some of the stranger things in his city.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely -- if they did, they wouldn't be delusional.
to:
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely -- if they did, they wouldn't be delusional.delusional.
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
** The professor is clearly established to be an expert on Egyptology, perhaps out of a childhood interest towards the subject. He believed himself to be the "reincarnation" of King Tut first and foremost, so the state of insanity he was in no doubt meshed with his obsession to create this persona.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Added DiffLines:
Added DiffLines:
*** Tut was known as "the boy king" long before the show was produced.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Considering how many hats had already gone missing, he probably had his officers ask the victims' associates if they had hats on when they were last seen.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely.
to:
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely.closely -- if they did, they wouldn't be delusional.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Concerning the King Tut character from the 1960's TV series: When Professor William [=McElroy=] gets hit on the head, why does he think he's King Tut of all people? Tutankhamun died at age 18 and the professor is middle aged at least.
to:
* Concerning the King Tut character from the 1960's TV series: character: When Professor William [=McElroy=] gets hit on the head, why does he think he's King Tut of all people? Tutankhamun died at age 18 and the professor is middle aged at least.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The episode "Joker's Provokers" features probably the only in-universe example of this: the episode revolves around Joker's magic box, which is somehow able to [[ItRunsOnNonsensoleum speed up, reverse and stop time via hypnotism and]] [[WaterSourceTampering some special pills he plans to dissolve into Gotham's water supply]]. After the threat is over, Robin asks Batman how being hypnotized can allow someone to affect your passage of time (ie. not just their perception of it, as the effect is shown to be affecting even inanimate objects and gravity somehow), to which [[LampshadeHanging his only answer is to absentmindedly wax philosophical about how little they know about the nature of time]].
to:
* The episode "Joker's Provokers" features probably the only in-universe example of this: the episode revolves around Joker's magic box, which is somehow able to [[ItRunsOnNonsensoleum speed up, reverse and stop time via hypnotism and]] [[WaterSourceTampering some special pills he plans to dissolve into Gotham's water supply]]. After the threat is over, Robin asks Batman how being hypnotized can allow someone to affect your passage of time (ie. not just their perception of it, as the effect is shown to be affecting even inanimate objects and gravity somehow), to which [[LampshadeHanging his only answer is to absentmindedly wax philosophical about how little they know about the nature of time]].time]].
* Concerning the King Tut character from the 1960's TV series: When Professor William [=McElroy=] gets hit on the head, why does he think he's King Tut of all people? Tutankhamun died at age 18 and the professor is middle aged at least.
** The fact that he believes he is an ancient Egyptian Pharoah is evidence that he is crazy enough to think he is 18, don't you think (or that people only ''think'' he died at that young age)? Also, don't know my Egyptian historiography all that well, but its possible that in the 1960's people did not know what age Tutankhamun was when he died, or at least debated about it. Its also possible that "King Tut" is meant to be a different pharoah entirely, [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed one made up for the show.]]
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely.
* Concerning the King Tut character from the 1960's TV series: When Professor William [=McElroy=] gets hit on the head, why does he think he's King Tut of all people? Tutankhamun died at age 18 and the professor is middle aged at least.
** The fact that he believes he is an ancient Egyptian Pharoah is evidence that he is crazy enough to think he is 18, don't you think (or that people only ''think'' he died at that young age)? Also, don't know my Egyptian historiography all that well, but its possible that in the 1960's people did not know what age Tutankhamun was when he died, or at least debated about it. Its also possible that "King Tut" is meant to be a different pharoah entirely, [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed one made up for the show.]]
** He has a ''head injury''. He's ''delusional''. Delusional people generally tend not to question the logical foundation of their delusions that closely.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
moved from fridge
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
[[redirect:Headscratchers/{{Batman}}]]
to:
* The episode "Joker's Provokers" features probably the only in-universe example of this: the episode revolves around Joker's magic box, which is somehow able to [[ItRunsOnNonsensoleum speed up, reverse and stop time via hypnotism and]] [[WaterSourceTampering some special pills he plans to dissolve into Gotham's water supply]]. After the threat is over, Robin asks Batman how being hypnotized can allow someone to affect your passage of time (ie. not just their perception of it, as the effect is shown to be affecting even inanimate objects and gravity somehow), to which [[LampshadeHanging his only answer is to absentmindedly wax philosophical about how little they know about the nature of time]].
