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* SelfDeprecation: During the Cinderella segment, Stewie (as one of the stepsisters) brings up how few female characters the show has.
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Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* ThrowTheDogABone: For once, Meg gets a respectable role in one of the fiction stories Family Guy remakes (the Cinderella one).
to:
* ThrowTheDogABone: For once, Meg gets a respectable role in one of the fiction stories Family Guy remakes (the Cinderella one). Granted, she's Cinderella's stepsister...
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* BigDamnHero: Subverted with Peter as the Woodsman in the Little Red Riding Hood retelling, he is most likely a lunatic running from door to door murdering people, judging by how he bursts into another house (offscreen) and kills another person).
to:
* BigDamnHero: Subverted with Peter as the Woodsman in the Little Red Riding Hood retelling, he is most likely a lunatic running from door to door murdering people, judging by how he bursts into another house (offscreen) and kills another person).person.
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* SpoofAesop: Peter claims the moral of Jack and the Beanstalk is "If you steal, you better be ready to murder too."
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Deleted per thread
.
.Deleted line(s) 34,37 (click to see context) :
* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome:
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
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Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Narrator:''' Two people who danced together one time entered an ill-advised, long-term relationship. And they lived happily ever after for seven months and then separated. They got into a huge fight and now they don't even follow each other on Twitter. The end.
to:
--> '''Narrator:''' Two And so, two people who danced together one time entered into an ill-advised, long-term relationship. And they lived happily ever after for seven months and then separated. separated with the goal of fixing themselves and getting back together. They got into a huge fight and when his mom got sick. And now they don't even follow each other on Twitter. The end.
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TRS cleanup
Deleted line(s) 32 (click to see context) :
* SomethingCompletelyDifferent: A ThreeShorts FracturedFairyTale episode. It's also a BottleEpisode as it only takes place in the Griffin house and Peter and Stewie are the only major characters with lines in the scenes outside of the fairy tale parodies.
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The YMMV page is being cut.
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
!!"Grimm Job" contains examples of ([[YMMV/FamilyGuyS12E10GrimmJob YMMV goes here]]):
to:
!!"Grimm Job" contains examples of ([[YMMV/FamilyGuyS12E10GrimmJob YMMV goes here]]):
of:
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Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut: A couple of minor examples, but Brian running to avoid being transformed into a horse and the mice having made Lois' (playing Cinderella) were directly lifted from the Disney version (with Gus the mouse with the former)
to:
* ShoutOut: A couple of minor examples, but Brian running to avoid being transformed into a horse and the mice having made Lois' (playing Cinderella) dress were directly lifted from the Disney version (with Gus the mouse with the former)
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Deleted line(s) 31,34 (click to see context) :
* RealityEnsues:
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome:
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
** In the "Jack and the Beanstalk" story, Jack is able to solve the money issues in his marriage, but money doesn't solve the other problems in his marriage.
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
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* CinderellaPlot: The last segment of "Grimm Job" parodizes ''Cinderella'', by casting Lois as the protagonist, Meg and Stewie as the ugly stepsisters, and Babs as the wicked stepmother. After the villains ruin Lois' dress, she is visited by her fairy godmother (played by Adam West), who gives her a new one and sends her to Prince Peter's ball. The rest of the episode closely follows the plot of [[WesternAnimation/{{Cinderella}} Disney's original adaptation]], but ends with the narrator's cynical description of the toxic nature of their marriage.
--> '''Narrator:''' Two people who danced together one time entered an ill-advised, long-term relationship. And they lived happily ever after for seven months and then separated. They got into a huge fight and now they don't even follow each other on Twitter. The end.
--> '''Narrator:''' Two people who danced together one time entered an ill-advised, long-term relationship. And they lived happily ever after for seven months and then separated. They got into a huge fight and now they don't even follow each other on Twitter. The end.
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Removing natter. The part about Peter shaking Stewie awake fits Abusive Parents and is mentioned under that entry.
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* ParentalObliviousness: In yet another example of clearly being an unfit parent (moreso than Lois, but, at least Peter has mental retardation as an excuse), Peter failing to notice a pedophile (Herbert) in Chris' room, or that Meg hanged herself. He also earns no redemption with Stewie (reading to him), as he not only shakes him (to get him to wake up to hear "Cinderella"), but frightens him even more earlier in the episode by reminding him of a home invasion.
to:
* ParentalObliviousness: In yet another example of clearly being an unfit parent (moreso than Lois, but, at least Peter has mental retardation as an excuse), Peter failing fails to notice a pedophile (Herbert) in Chris' room, or that Meg hanged herself. He also earns no redemption with Stewie (reading to him), as he not only shakes him (to get him to wake up to hear "Cinderella"), but frightens him even more earlier in the episode by reminding him of a home invasion.
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Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids).
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced.
to:
** In the "Little Red Riding Hood" story, Stewie doesn't immediately buy the wolf's disguise like Red does in the original story, and when the wolf is cut open, Babs's half-digested corpse falls out (when most Red Riding Hood stories have the grandmother fully intact and not affected by digestive acids).
acids). He also points out that it’s really dangerous for a little girl to be traveling alone on-foot to their grandmothers house, which is 68 miles away.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
** In the "Cinderella" parody, Cinderella does get her prince, but, since she didn't know him very well before they married, the marriage was short-lived and they divorced. Once to attempt self-improvement and a second time due to incompatibility.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* AbusiveParents: Peter, viciously shaking Stewie awake after he falls asleep while hearing "Little Red Riding Hood". * AdultsAreUseless: Peter not noticing (or caring) that [[DirtyOldMan Herbert]] is in Chris' room or that Meg hanged herself.
to:
* AbusiveParents: Peter, viciously shaking Stewie awake after he falls asleep while hearing "Little Red Riding Hood".
* AdultsAreUseless: Peter not noticing (or caring) that [[DirtyOldMan Herbert]] is in Chris' room or that Meg hanged herself.
* AdultsAreUseless: Peter not noticing (or caring) that [[DirtyOldMan Herbert]] is in Chris' room or that Meg hanged herself.
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Removing spoiler tag and splitting a trope into two
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* AbusiveParents and AdultsAreUseless: Peter, viciously shaking Stewie awake after the baby falls asleep while hearing "Little Red Riding Hood," and not noticing or caring that Herbert the Pedophile is in Chris' room or that Meg hanged herself.
to:
* AbusiveParents and AdultsAreUseless: AbusiveParents: Peter, viciously shaking Stewie awake after the baby he falls asleep while hearing "Little Red Riding Hood," and Hood". * AdultsAreUseless: Peter not noticing or caring (or caring) that Herbert the Pedophile [[DirtyOldMan Herbert]] is in Chris' room or that Meg hanged herself.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* BigDamnHero: Subverted with Peter as the Woodsman in the Little Red Riding Hood retelling, [[spoiler: he is most likely a lunatic running from door to door murdering people, judging by how he bursts into another house (offscreen) and kills another person)]].
to:
* BigDamnHero: Subverted with Peter as the Woodsman in the Little Red Riding Hood retelling, [[spoiler: he is most likely a lunatic running from door to door murdering people, judging by how he bursts into another house (offscreen) and kills another person)]].person).
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* SuicideAsComedy: At the cut-to-black to close the episode, the feet and nightgown of whom the viewer is led to believe is Meg, implying she hung herself. Considering this show's penchant for NegativeContinuity, Meg will be back and alive by the time the next new episode premieres.
to:
* SuicideAsComedy: At the cut-to-black to close the episode, the feet and nightgown of whom the viewer is led to believe is Meg, implying she hung herself. Considering this show's penchant for NegativeContinuity, [[NegativeContinuity Meg will be back and is alive and well by the time the next new episode premieres.episode]].
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The page is being cut per TRS.
.Deleted line(s) 16 (click to see context) :
* BiTheWay: Peter as the prince in Cinderella offhandedly mentions he'll take any princess or prince who fits the glass slipper, quickly adding that he's bi.
