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Bright Star: Difference between revisions
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** This is somewhat [[Having a Gay Old Time]], as these nicknames were in use well into the 20th century.
* [[Ensemble Darkhorse]]: Brown, despite (or perhaps in part [[All Girls Want Bad Boys|because of]]) his [[Historical Villain Upgrade]].
* [[Fake Brit]]: Paul Schneider as Brown. Look past the beard and you just might recognize [[Parks and Recreation
* [[Foe Yay]]: The prickly verbal sparring and hostility between Brown and Brawne is similar to the stereotypical [[Belligerent Sexual Tension]] in many [[Romantic Comedy|romantic comedies]]. Brown even writes and sends Brawne a (rather nasty) Valentine's Day card.
* [[Foregone Conclusion]]: At least to anyone who has read anything about Keats' life.
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* [[Interrupted Suicide]]: A non-serious example, played mostly for laughs.
** By contrast, Keats' own quite serious suicide attempts are skipped completely. They weren't very funny.
* [[Jerk
* [[Love Letter Lunacy]]: Sorta. Arguably [[Playing
* [[Love Martyr]]: Brawne -- though it's less Keats himself that's the problem and more his circumstance.
** Brown's [[Meido|scullery maid]] is arguably more characteristic of the trope, although she's too minor a character for us to know for sure. (This is true of the [[Real Life]] woman, as well-- we don't know what became of her.)
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