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Scrooge (1970)

 Scrooge (1970)
type
TVTItem
 Scrooge (1970)
label
Scrooge (1970)
 Scrooge (1970)
page
Scrooge1970
 Scrooge (1970)
comment
Scrooge is a 1970 musical film adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, directed by Ronald Neame and with book and songs by Leslie Bricusse. Albert Finney stars as Ebenezer Scrooge, with Alec Guinness as Jacob Marley, Edith Evans as the Ghost of Christmas Past, and Kenneth More as the Ghost of Christmas Present.It received a Screen-to-Stage Adaptation in 1992, starring Anthony Newley and featuring six additional songs by Bricusse.An animated remake, Scrooge: A Christmas Carol, was released on Netflix in December 2022.
 Scrooge (1970)
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2023-10-17T14:15:39Z
 Scrooge (1970)
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2023-10-17T14:15:39Z
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Dropped link to CallBack: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Scrooge (1970)
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DBTropes
 Scrooge (1970) / int_113480b7
type
Canon Foreigner
 Scrooge (1970) / int_113480b7
comment
Canon Foreigner: Tom Jenkins, a hot soup vendor and debtor of Scrooge's. He even gets to lead one of the most memorable numbers in the film, "Thank You Very Much".
 Scrooge (1970) / int_113480b7
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Scrooge (1970) / int_113480b7
 Scrooge (1970) / int_121b3725
type
Age Lift
 Scrooge (1970) / int_121b3725
comment
Age Lift: In an inversion of practically every other adaptation of the story, this one depicts Bob Cratchit as a young man, and Fred ("Harry" in this version) as middle-age. Accordingly, Bob's children are skewed younger than usual too – most versions portray the eldest daughter Martha as a young adult and eldest son Peter as at least thirteen, but here they're all small children.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_121b3725
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Scrooge (1970) / int_121b3725
 Scrooge (1970) / int_15b09af9
type
Heel–Face Door-Slam
 Scrooge (1970) / int_15b09af9
comment
Heel–Face Door-Slam: Scrooge pleads with the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come and while in Hell that he can repent and change his ways; Marley dismisses this with an indifferent "Bah Humbug". Subverted in that Scrooge wakes up alive in his bedroom, realizing he is not in Hell.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_15b09af9
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Scrooge (1970) / int_15b09af9
 Scrooge (1970) / int_16365fa0
type
You Fool!
 Scrooge (1970) / int_16365fa0
comment
You Fool!: Scrooge to his younger self, as the latter lets Isabel break their engagement and walk away from him.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_16365fa0
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Scrooge (1970) / int_16365fa0
 Scrooge (1970) / int_171b1206
type
Men Can't Keep House
 Scrooge (1970) / int_171b1206
comment
Men Can't Keep House: Scrooge's home is very messy. The interior of the house is covered in dusty cobwebs, the walls are caked with dirt, the curtains of the windows and Scrooge's bed are moth eaten, implying Scrooge has lived like this for years. Scrooge isn't just stingy but also lazy that he won't clean his own house. It also serves as fridge brilliance because it can also be suggested Scrooge is simply too stingy to hire a maid or buy new curtains.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_171b1206
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Scrooge (1970) / int_171b1206
 Scrooge (1970) / int_17c7c925
type
Frothy Mugs of Water
 Scrooge (1970) / int_17c7c925
comment
Frothy Mugs of Water: Inverted. The Ghost of Christmas Present pours what looks like wine in a cup he gives to Ebenezer to drink, and calls it the milk of human kindness.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_17c7c925
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Scrooge (1970) / int_17c7c925
 Scrooge (1970) / int_1ccad9a3
type
Villain Song
 Scrooge (1970) / int_1ccad9a3
comment
Villain Song: Scrooge gets "I Hate People," and in the stage version "M.O.N.E.Y."
 Scrooge (1970) / int_1ccad9a3
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Scrooge (1970) / int_1ccad9a3
 Scrooge (1970) / int_222dc873
type
Black Comedy
 Scrooge (1970) / int_222dc873
comment
Black Comedy: In the future scene, Scrooge's debtors sing a very cheerful song about how happy they are that he's dead, and some of them even dance on his coffin.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_222dc873
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Scrooge (1970) / int_222dc873
 Scrooge (1970) / int_23473ae7
type
Adaptation Expansion
 Scrooge (1970) / int_23473ae7
comment
Adaptation Expansion: After the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge his own grave, Scrooge falls into it and finds himself in Hell, where Marley reappears to show him what he has to look forward to.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_23473ae7
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Scrooge (1970) / int_23473ae7
 Scrooge (1970) / int_237569e4
type
Ironic Hell
 Scrooge (1970) / int_237569e4
comment
Ironic Hell: Scrooge's "office" in Hell is identical to the one that Bob Cratchit works in, right down to it being freezing cold.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_237569e4
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Scrooge (1970) / int_237569e4
 Scrooge (1970) / int_24067bb9
type
Related in the Adaptation
 Scrooge (1970) / int_24067bb9
comment
Related in the Adaptation: In the book, there is no mention of any of Belle’s family. Here, Isabel is Fezziwig’s daughter.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_24067bb9
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Scrooge (1970) / int_24067bb9
 Scrooge (1970) / int_319e4a2f
type
Even Evil Has Standards
 Scrooge (1970) / int_319e4a2f
comment
Even Evil Has Standards: Implied. When Marley meets Scrooge upon arriving in Hell, Marley explains that nobody else wanted to greet Scrooge, implying that even Hell's denizens found Scrooge and his actions reprehensible.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_319e4a2f
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Scrooge (1970) / int_319e4a2f
 Scrooge (1970) / int_31ae6183
type
Got Me Doing It
 Scrooge (1970) / int_31ae6183
comment
Got Me Doing It: Even Scrooge can't help getting caught up in the festivities that are his own funeral, albeit obliviously.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_31ae6183
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Scrooge (1970) / int_31ae6183
 Scrooge (1970) / int_33d5b7f2
type
Adapted Out
 Scrooge (1970) / int_33d5b7f2
comment
Adapted Out: The scene of Scrooge's items being pawned off in the future is cut out. The Cratchits also have five children instead of six, with their unnamed third son left out.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_33d5b7f2
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Scrooge (1970) / int_33d5b7f2
 Scrooge (1970) / int_3bbf3fef
type
Recurring Riff
 Scrooge (1970) / int_3bbf3fef
comment
Recurring Riff: "I Like Life", sung by various people throughout — including, eventually, Scrooge.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_3bbf3fef
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Scrooge (1970) / int_3bbf3fef
 Scrooge (1970) / int_414b064b
type
Lonely Funeral
 Scrooge (1970) / int_414b064b
comment
Lonely Funeral: This adaptation is one of the few that doesn't invoke this trope. Half of Camden Town shows up for Scrooge's funeral (the half that owes him money), though they technically aren't mourners.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_414b064b
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Scrooge (1970) / int_414b064b
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44ba9580
type
The Snark Knight
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44ba9580
comment
The Snark Knight: Jacob Marley and the Ghost of Christmas Present are more snarky than in most serious versions, particularly in the stage version where they get additional lines mocking Scrooge.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44ba9580
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Scrooge (1970) / int_44ba9580
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44f5d199
type
Pretty in Mink
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44f5d199
comment
Pretty in Mink: The Ghost of Christmas Past is portrayed as a typical lady of the time, and carrying a fur muff.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_44f5d199
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Scrooge (1970) / int_44f5d199
 Scrooge (1970) / int_4e07ef21
type
Acid Reflux Nightmare
 Scrooge (1970) / int_4e07ef21
comment
Acid Reflux Nightmare: Scrooge's initial explanation for Marley's appearance is this. Given that Scrooge's dinner that night had been provided by someone who owed Scrooge a great deal of money, it's amazing that Scrooge didn't take alleged hallucinations caused by bad food as proof that Tom Jenkins was trying to poison him.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_4e07ef21
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Scrooge (1970) / int_4e07ef21
 Scrooge (1970) / int_504a1991
type
Body Horror
 Scrooge (1970) / int_504a1991
comment
Body Horror: The walls and rocks of Hell are made up of tormented faces.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_504a1991
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Scrooge (1970) / int_504a1991
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5a40d6a
type
Adaptation Distillation
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5a40d6a
comment
Adaptation Distillation: Most stage versions remove the trip to Hell, but keep in Marley saying he's been expecting Scrooge and devils appearing with a huge chain in a further attempt to scare Scrooge straight.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5a40d6a
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Scrooge (1970) / int_5a40d6a
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5b2e1e5e
type
Fake-Out Fade-Out
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5b2e1e5e
comment
Fake-Out Fade-Out: After Marley shows Scrooge the phantoms, he disappears just long enough for Scrooge to think it was a dream before reappearing to talk some more.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5b2e1e5e
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Scrooge (1970) / int_5b2e1e5e
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5da37ab5
type
Triumphant Reprise
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5da37ab5
comment
Triumphant Reprise: The first version of "Thank You Very Much" is a grave-dancing tune, but the reprise is one of genuine gratitude toward him after he turns over a new leaf. This is actually done without any change to the words whatsoever, just a change in context as to why the song is being sung. Also "No Better Life" and its light reprise "A Better Life". The first rendition of "Father Christmas" mocks Scrooge's complete lack of Christmas spirit. The second celebrates his discovery of it.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5da37ab5
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Scrooge (1970) / int_5da37ab5
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5fc68f05
type
There Was a Door
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5fc68f05
comment
There Was a Door: Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present utterly shatter the window as they leave the house.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_5fc68f05
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Scrooge (1970) / int_5fc68f05
 Scrooge (1970) / int_62f9d08e
type
Freeze-Frame Bonus
 Scrooge (1970) / int_62f9d08e
comment
Freeze-Frame Bonus: Scrooge's office in Hell still has the "Scrooge and Marley" door sign.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_62f9d08e
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Scrooge (1970) / int_62f9d08e
 Scrooge (1970) / int_66479d0
type
Our Ghosts Are Different
 Scrooge (1970) / int_66479d0
comment
Our Ghosts Are Different: This version of the Ghost of Christmas Past is an elderly gentlewoman in a red dress rather than the ethereal creature in a white or yellow robe seen in many other adaptations.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_66479d0
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Scrooge (1970) / int_66479d0
 Scrooge (1970) / int_6b05b601
type
Jerkass Has a Point
 Scrooge (1970) / int_6b05b601
comment
Jerkass Has a Point: "Fools who have no money spend it/Get in debt, then try to end it/Beg me on their knees, befriend them/Knowing I have cash to lend them..." This is true, even today. Scrooge is pretty much full of these, such as when he chides his debtors that they knew the terms of their deals and when they were due and it's not his fault they've been giving people deals or charity when they had their own bills to pay, or when he lambastes the charity-seekers for being insincere and lying about knowing Marley to get money out of him. His best one might be "There is nothing on which [the world] is so hard as poverty, and there is nothing it professes to condemn with such severity as the pursuit of wealth!"
 Scrooge (1970) / int_6b05b601
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Scrooge (1970) / int_6b05b601
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71268450
type
Adaptation Title Change
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71268450
comment
Adaptation Title Change: Scrooge is a musical adaptation of A Christmas Carol.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71268450
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Scrooge (1970) / int_71268450
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71748a39
type
Named by the Adaptation
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71748a39
comment
Named by the Adaptation: The normally-unnamed Mrs. Crachit is given a name. During the argument about toasting to Scrooge, Bob says, "But, Ethel!" The nephew’s wife is given the name Helen in the stage adaptation.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_71748a39
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Scrooge (1970) / int_71748a39
 Scrooge (1970) / int_740f59b4
type
ColorCodedForYourConvenience
 Scrooge (1970) / int_740f59b4
comment
Color-Coded for Your Convenience: In the film, everyone in the Fezziwig Christmas party scene wears rather muted colors except for Isabel, who wears a bright ice-blue dress.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_740f59b4
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Scrooge (1970) / int_740f59b4
 Scrooge (1970) / int_75538142
type
Friend to All Children
 Scrooge (1970) / int_75538142
comment
Friend to All Children: Scrooge becomes this at the end of the movie — he even remarks to himself, "I think I'm going to like children."
 Scrooge (1970) / int_75538142
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Scrooge (1970) / int_75538142
 Scrooge (1970) / int_7a77148
type
Close-Knit Community
 Scrooge (1970) / int_7a77148
comment
Close-Knit Community: Camden Town is portrayed this way, for the most part.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_7a77148
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Scrooge (1970) / int_7a77148
 Scrooge (1970) / int_823c6e3e
type
Large Ham
 Scrooge (1970) / int_823c6e3e
comment
Large Ham: Alec Guinness as Jacob Marley.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_823c6e3e
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Scrooge (1970) / int_823c6e3e
 Scrooge (1970) / int_8acbc572
type
Fire and Brimstone Hell
 Scrooge (1970) / int_8acbc572
comment
Fire and Brimstone Hell: Scrooge has a vision of ending up in Hell, which is red-hot except for his office, which is freezing cold.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_8acbc572
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Scrooge (1970) / int_8acbc572
 Scrooge (1970) / int_973d220f
type
Never My Fault
 Scrooge (1970) / int_973d220f
comment
Never My Fault: The stage version has a song where after Marley's visit, Scrooge rails into him, accuses him of trying to steal his money, blames him for dying, and denies any fault for his actions and current circumstances. Followed a reprise after Christmas Past's visit where he denies any fault in Isabel's decision to break their engagement.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_973d220f
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_99244825
type
Screen-to-Stage Adaptation
 Scrooge (1970) / int_99244825
comment
Screen-to-Stage Adaptation: A stage adaptation was first mounted in the UK in 1992 under the title Scrooge: The Musical, featuring the Bricusse songs and starring Anthony Newley in the title role. The show was revived in 2003 on a tour of the country by British song and dance man Tommy Steele, and he again reprised the role at the London Palladium in 2004 -making him the performer to have done the most shows at the Palladium. In 2007, Shane Ritchie played the part at the Manchester Palace. The musical was revived at London Palladium in October 2012 with Steele reprising the role. It ran till 5 January 2013. This was staged in Melbourne, Australia, in 1993, starring Keith Michell, Max Gillies, Tony Taylor, William Zappa, Dale Burridge, Emma Raciti, Ross Hannaford, Paul Cheyne, Glenda Walsh.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_99244825
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Scrooge (1970) / int_99244825
 Scrooge (1970) / int_9f4bec33
type
Destroy the Evidence
 Scrooge (1970) / int_9f4bec33
comment
Destroy the Evidence: Apparently, the only record of Scrooge's small business loans with the common folk in Camden Town is in the little black book he carries around. Tom Jenkins destroys it to general acclaim at the start of the funeral scene to free everyone from their debts, and when Scrooge turns a new leaf, he rips it up himself.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_9f4bec33
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Scrooge (1970) / int_9f4bec33
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a2968da6
type
If Only You Knew
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a2968da6
comment
If Only You Knew: Harry's wife tells him that she doesn't want Uncle Ebenezer "haunting their party," while Scrooge and the Spirit of Christmas Present are in the room with them.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a2968da6
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Scrooge (1970) / int_a2968da6
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a3c0c1df
type
Dance Party Ending
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a3c0c1df
comment
Dance Party Ending: The final musical number, with the reprises of "I Like Life", "Father Christmas" and "Thank You Very Much", grows into a massive crowd dancing through the streets of London.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a3c0c1df
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Scrooge (1970) / int_a3c0c1df
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a409e6f9
type
Fluffy Fashion Feathers
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a409e6f9
comment
Fluffy Fashion Feathers: When Scrooge's sister appears, she's wearing a yellow outfit with a muff and shoulder cape trimmed with white feathers.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a409e6f9
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_a4c37cbe
type
Mood Whiplash
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a4c37cbe
comment
Mood Whiplash: When Scrooge sees the ghostly carriage on the stairs, the driver wishes him a Merry Christmas.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a4c37cbe
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Scrooge (1970) / int_a4c37cbe
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a5cfe2ac
type
And There Was Much Rejoicing
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a5cfe2ac
comment
And There Was Much Rejoicing: The Christmas Yet to Come sequence, showing the public reaction to Scrooge's death, ups the ante from "nobody mourns him" to "spontaneous Crowd Song celebrating his death."
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a5cfe2ac
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Scrooge (1970) / int_a5cfe2ac
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a91078ea
type
Adaptational Jerkass
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a91078ea
comment
Adaptational Jerkass: The stage version makes Scrooge even more of a jerk than in the film, getting an additional song about how much he loves money, berating Marley's ghost after his visit, and denying any fault for his current circumstances. Jacob Marley is also more caustic onstage than in the film, getting even more lines mocking Scrooge.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_a91078ea
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Scrooge (1970) / int_a91078ea
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ac9cac61
type
Scare 'Em Straight
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ac9cac61
comment
Scare 'Em Straight: This adaptation has Scrooge being threatened with Hell if he doesn't reform. It works.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ac9cac61
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1.0
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ac9cac61
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Scrooge (1970) / int_ac9cac61
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ae3d6438
type
Deadpan Snarker
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ae3d6438
comment
Deadpan Snarker: Scrooge. The Spirit of Christmas Present gets a good one on Scrooge: He also refers to the Cratchet house as "The lavish home of Sir Robert Cratchet, Esquire." Jacob Marley is arguably the snarkiest character in the film especially during the Hell scene as he is very sarcastic towards Scrooge and seems to seems to enjoy toying and taunting Scrooge. For example he sarcastically welcomes Scrooge to his new ‘office’ and literally tells Scrooge that his ‘chains’ are quite huge before sarcastically wishes him a Merry Christmas. The boys who follow and tease Scrooge also fall into this trope. For example near the start of the film the eldest boy sarcastically calls Scrooge ‘Father Christmas’ and another boy jokes that Father Christmas will send his regards to Scrooge as well.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ae3d6438
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Scrooge (1970) / int_ae3d6438
 Scrooge (1970) / int_aedf28fe
type
Falling-in-Love Montage
 Scrooge (1970) / int_aedf28fe
comment
Falling-in-Love Montage: "Happiness" is a recap of various points in Scrooge's courtship of Isabel. Two scenes later is the recap of the breakup.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_aedf28fe
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Scrooge (1970) / int_aedf28fe
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b552b24
type
Truer to the Text
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b552b24
comment
Truer to the Text: This version includes the ghostly hearse, and Scrooge wishing to make amends with the boy singing carols.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b552b24
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Scrooge (1970) / int_b552b24
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b5b4c0cf
type
The End
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b5b4c0cf
comment
The End: The film ends with a "Merry Christmas" title card in place of this.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_b5b4c0cf
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1.0
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Scrooge (1970) / int_b5b4c0cf
 Scrooge (1970) / int_bcd27e37
type
Improbable Aiming Skills
 Scrooge (1970) / int_bcd27e37
comment
Improbable Aiming Skills: In one scene during the Christmas Past segment, Isabel nocks an arrow on the wrong side of her bow and hits a bullseye. Immediately afterwards, Scrooge nocks his arrow correctly and his aim is much worse.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_bcd27e37
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Scrooge (1970) / int_bcd27e37
 Scrooge (1970) / int_c027dd64
type
Kicking Ass in All Her Finery
 Scrooge (1970) / int_c027dd64
comment
Kicking Ass in All Her Finery: In flashbacks, Isabel takes part in an archery contest and wins while still wearing her finest dress.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_c027dd64
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_c1d57cf7
type
"The Villain Sucks" Song
 Scrooge (1970) / int_c1d57cf7
comment
The first rendition of "Father Christmas" mocks Scrooge's complete lack of Christmas spirit. The second celebrates his discovery of it.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_c1d57cf7
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Scrooge (1970) / int_c1d57cf7
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d171a8c1
type
Evil Debt Collector
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d171a8c1
comment
Evil Debt Collector: Scrooge during the "I Hate People" number. He charges people more than 20% interest for a one week extension on loans (And that's weekly interest, not annual), and then helps himself to the goods his clients are selling without considering that to be part of their payment.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d171a8c1
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Scrooge (1970) / int_d171a8c1
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d5d976dd
type
I Have Many Names
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d5d976dd
comment
I Have Many Names: Scrooge's nephew is called Harry in the movie and stage version and Fred in the DVD menu.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d5d976dd
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_d7b34c31
type
Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep"
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d7b34c31
comment
Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Scrooge's nephew Harry is only named once in the film, with Scrooge just calling him "nephew."
 Scrooge (1970) / int_d7b34c31
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Scrooge (1970) / int_d7b34c31
 Scrooge (1970) / int_dc057cf3
type
Adaptation Name Change
 Scrooge (1970) / int_dc057cf3
comment
Adaptation Name Change: Scrooge's nephew was renamed from Fred to Harry, Belle becomes Isabel, and the stage version and animated remake rename Scrooge's sister Fan to Jenny.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_dc057cf3
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Scrooge (1970) / int_dc057cf3
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4965307
type
Composite Character
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4965307
comment
Composite Character: In the stage version the Ghost of Christmas Past is also Scrooge's sister Jenny.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4965307
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Scrooge (1970) / int_e4965307
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4f48a7f
type
The "Fun" in "Funeral"
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4f48a7f
comment
The "Fun" in "Funeral": Everyone who owes Scrooge money shows up to his funeral. They start the wake a bit early, with Tom Jenkins leading a dance on the coffin during the funeral procession.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e4f48a7f
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_e83f211c
type
O.O.C. Is Serious Business
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e83f211c
comment
O.O.C. Is Serious Business: When Scrooge comes to the Cratchit house dressed as Father Christmas, they think he has gone mad. Scrooge doubling Bob's salary only seems to confirm their suspicions.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e83f211c
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Scrooge (1970) / int_e83f211c
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e9327f58
type
Too Spicy for Yog-Sothoth
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e9327f58
comment
Too Spicy for Yog-Sothoth: Scrooge is so nasty that the milk of human kindness wears off when he sees Harry's party games and starts to insult the guests, and the Ghost suggests he drink some more.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_e9327f58
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Scrooge (1970) / int_e9327f58
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ea85d6ea
type
All Just a Dream
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ea85d6ea
comment
All Just a Dream: When Scrooge returns to his bedroom, he is wrapped in his bedsheet, not the chain he thought. He first thinks this trope:
 Scrooge (1970) / int_ea85d6ea
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Scrooge (1970) / int_ea85d6ea
 Scrooge (1970) / int_fbd285b7
type
Comically Missing the Point
 Scrooge (1970) / int_fbd285b7
comment
Comically Missing the Point: In the future sequence, Scrooge is gleeful at the crowd singing "Thank You Very Much" in front of his office, not realizing they're so happy because he's dead.
 Scrooge (1970) / int_fbd285b7
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 Scrooge (1970) / int_fcb75a9
type
Movie Bonus Song
 Scrooge (1970) / int_fcb75a9
comment
Movie Bonus Song: Inverted. The stage version has six additional songs, including "M.O.N.E.Y.," "It's Not My Fault," "Love While You Can," "The Milk of Human Kindness," "The Minister's Cat," and "A Better Life."
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Scrooge (1970)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 AcademyAwardForBestOriginalSong
seeAlso
Scrooge (1970)
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
And There Was Much Rejoicing / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Cut Song / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Fake-Out Fade-Out / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Hollywood Old / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
"I Hate" Song / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Ironic Hell / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Last Disrespects / int_91354527
 LeslieBricusse
seeAlso
Scrooge (1970)
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Life-Affirming Aesop / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Lonely Funeral / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Lost in Imitation / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Lost Love Montage / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Named by the Adaptation / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Non-Voyage Party / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Or Was It a Dream? / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Picture-Perfect Presentation / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Recurring Riff / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Reflexive Remark of Reverence / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Screen-to-Stage Adaptation / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
That Was Not a Dream / int_91354527
 Scrooge (1970)
hasFeature
Triumphant Reprise / int_91354527
 LeslieBricusse
seeAlso
Scrooge (1970)