Bright Star: Difference between revisions

Found the correct name of this trope
(Spelling grammar)
(Found the correct name of this trope)
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* [[Tragic Dream]]: Brown dreams of being a great poet, like his friend Keats. Keats dreams not only of being great poet -- not realizing her already ''is'' one -- but also a critically and financially successful one (financial and especially critical success would come in time; alas, not before his death). In addition, Keats dreams of marrying Brawne, but he has no money and few prospects.
* [[TV Genius]]: A rare [[Biopic]] about a towering genius that somehow manages to [[Averted Trope|avert]] this trope. It may help that we view him chiefly through Brawne's eyes, and she admits she doesn't know much about poetry. It almost definitely helps, in [[Averted Trope|averting]] the more [[Egregious]] [[TV Genius]] tropes, that Keats is portrayed as a [[Absent-Minded Professor|forgetful]], [[Angst|distracted]] [[Shrinking Violet]]/[[The Quiet One]] -- whether or not that's a realistic assessment -- rather than a [[Pungeon Master|plentiful fount of wit]] like his friend Brown.
* [[TwoSeparated Handsby Onethe Wall]]: (note: this is the wrong name for the trope, but I don't know the correct name) In separate but adjoining bedrooms, Keats and Brawne each lie abed and place a hand on the wall, to make it seem as if somehow, by magic, their hands are touching. Neither of them has any way of knowing that the other is doing this at all, yet their hands still align perfectly.
* [[Upper Class Wit]]: Keats rails against these (and, by extension, against Brawne) while defending his friend Brown against Brawne's claim that Brown doesn't know how to be a wit.