Indian Summer: Difference between revisions

m
clean up
(quote italics)
m (clean up)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 5:
In any setting where exists a standard [[Seasonal Baggage|four season]] climate, there will always be an episode or chapter where it is unseasonably warm and beautiful. This will always occur at the beginning or end of summer ([[Small Reference Pools|depending on whether summers in the area]] [[The Dog Days of Summer|are known for being oppressively hot and humid]], [[Summer Campy|or blessed and carefree]], respectively.)
 
[[wikipedia:Indian summer|Indian summer]] weather is always important to the plot, as it signifies the beginning of the last chapter in the characters' relationship -- arelationship—a Romance, a Road Trip, etc. The characters are able to enjoy some carefree time together right before [[Rule of Drama|things start to go south]].
 
If it is a [[Coming of Age Story]], the last time the characters get together to have fun before going their separate ways will always be an unseasonably warm and pleasant day. Some huge relationship battle will invariably occur and separate the [[True Companions|tight-knit group of characters]] by nightfall, only to have them reunite (possibly years later) in more depressing circumstances, usually [[It Always Rains At Funerals|in the rain]].
Line 18:
== [[Film]] ==
 
* ''[[Grease]]'' starts with Sandra DeeSandy and Johnny falling in love during an idyllic summer vacation at the beach.
 
== [[Literature]] ==
10,856

edits