Bee Afraid: Dr. Katz has a fear of bees; in one episode, he talks about therapy that is supposed to cure you of your phobia. For Katz, the final step is to put him in a room with thousands of bees. He couldn’t get past the first step, which was putting him in a room with a dead horse. Big “SHUT UP!”: In “Real Estate”, Laura’s trying to sell her apartment over the phone, but Ben keeps talking. Finally, she tells him, “Could you shut up?” Ben talks some more and Laura reiterates: “SHUT UP!” Bilingual Bonus: The Cold Open to “Cholesterol” has Dr. Katz and Stanley speaking Spanish to each other, with a few English words thrown in. Black Comedy: In one episode, Dr. Katz told a joke to Stan and Julie: A guy calls his wife from the office, and the maid answers the phone. He tells the maid to put his wife on the line, but the maid says that she’s busy having sex with another man. The man tells the maid to go upstairs and kill both of them. She does so, and comes back to the phone, asking what she should do with the bodies. The man says to throw the bodies in the pool. The maid asks, “What pool?” The man then asks if he has the right number. Blatant Lies: In “Chopper”, when Ben, runner up in a radio contest, is dismayed that nothing happened to the contest winner (and thus, was unable to take his place in riding the helicopter): Dr. Katz: Remember when I said this contest had no losers?
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replica goyard handbags Only One Name: Harris is only ever known as Harris. Only Sane Man: Captain Leroy in Sharpe’s Eagle finds himself in this role among the officers in the second half of the episode, as Simmerson is The Neidermeyer, Lennox is dead, Sharpe gets himself caught up in a feud with Gibbons and Berry (particularly the latter) and Denny is in awe of Sharpe, which gets him killed. Post Victory Collapse: Dobbs during Sharpe’s Eagle when he manages to fire four rounds a minute after receiving 75 lashes. Rape as Backstory: Theresa has this, as explained by Major Blas Vivar in Sharpe’s Rifles. Rape Is a Special Kind of Evil: Berry and Gibbons gave Josefina a “nice honeymoon.” What’s worse, they (Berry in particular) only did it to try and piss Sharpe off enough to lead to his disgrace. Reality Is Unrealistic: A perfectly historically correct flintlock lighter, which no one seems able to identify, shows up in the first episode. Redemption Equals Death: Most times when someone makes a Heel Face Turn, they will die. Examples include Kelly from Sharpe’s Enemy and Lord Kiely from Sharpe’s Battle. Schmuck Bait: In the TV version of Sharpe’s Rifles, Sharpe gets Harris to make a sign reading “Keep Out” in French, and puts it at the entrance of a booby trapped building. Sure enough, the next French cavalrymen to pass fall for it. Screw This, I’m Out of Here!: The Chosen Men try this twice during the first two episodes. The Squad: Sharpe and the Chosen Men. More prominent in the TV series, where there’s only five Chosen Men besides Sharpe and they get a lot of character development, compared to the books where there’s a dozen or two Riflemen who are only named and mentioned specifically when needed. Shout Out: George Wickham, a military officer and antagonist of Sharpe’s Justice, shares a name with a character from Pride and Prejudice, who is also a military officer and an antagonist. Smug Super: Unlike your average glory seeking aristocratic officer, Lord Kiely from Sharpe’s Battle can replica goyard handbags.