Into the Woods/YMMV: Difference between revisions
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* [[Jerkass Woobie]]: The Witch may be mean, but the interactions with her and Rapunzel... |
* [[Jerkass Woobie]]: The Witch may be mean, but the interactions with her and Rapunzel... |
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* [[Harsher in Hindsight]]: You know that weird scene where all the characters suddenly walk on stage and tell some kind of philosophical phrase to the audience? [[ |
* [[Harsher in Hindsight]]: You know that weird scene where all the characters suddenly walk on stage and tell some kind of philosophical phrase to the audience? [[Non Sequitur Scene|Out of the blue, for no particular reason]]? Yeah, a good amount of them are some pretty dark foreshadowing... |
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* [[Narm]]: It can be a little hard to tell whether "Agony" is supposed to be a serious song or not. The Princes certainly sing it dramatically, but the subject matter (mostly rather mundane infidelities and moral dissonance) tends to make it comes off as ridiculously melodramatic. This may, of course, have been the point. |
* [[Narm]]: It can be a little hard to tell whether "Agony" is supposed to be a serious song or not. The Princes certainly sing it dramatically, but the subject matter (mostly rather mundane infidelities and moral dissonance) tends to make it comes off as ridiculously melodramatic. This may, of course, have been the point. |
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** [[Large Ham|"AAaaggonnyyyy! Far much painful than yoouurs!"]] |
** [[Large Ham|"AAaaggonnyyyy! Far much painful than yoouurs!"]] |
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Latest revision as of 23:15, 6 August 2017
- Jerkass Woobie: The Witch may be mean, but the interactions with her and Rapunzel...
- Harsher in Hindsight: You know that weird scene where all the characters suddenly walk on stage and tell some kind of philosophical phrase to the audience? Out of the blue, for no particular reason? Yeah, a good amount of them are some pretty dark foreshadowing...
- Narm: It can be a little hard to tell whether "Agony" is supposed to be a serious song or not. The Princes certainly sing it dramatically, but the subject matter (mostly rather mundane infidelities and moral dissonance) tends to make it comes off as ridiculously melodramatic. This may, of course, have been the point.