American Horror Story

American Horror Story (2011)

2 corrected entries in show generally

(2 votes)

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Corrected entry: When Violet tries to leave the house, it becomes apparent that she can't because she's dead. If that's true, then why was Tate able to go to the beach with her, even though he was dead too?

Naya Waters

Correction: It was Halloween when they went to the beach, it was established that the ghosts are free to roam anywhere on Halloween, but will return to the house as soon as Halloween is over. This is why on that same day they went to the beach and Hayden was arrested, she disappeared out of the back of the car and returned to the house.

ctown28

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Corrected entry: (Spoiler) Since Tate is a ghost, and therefore doesn't have health insurance or a bank account, how does he pay for his therapy sessions with Ben? It doesn't make sense that Ben would be doing pro bono work due to his family's dire financial condition.

Correction: It was revealed that Constance is Tate's mother, she even speaks to Ben on the phone about him. She is aware that he is dead but is also aware that he needs therapy. She is the one paying for the sessions.

ctown28

Continuum - S2-E12

Character mistake: When Lana and Kit are speaking in the cafe, the window behind them contains a spelling mistake. The window reads "Bolyston Cafe" when it should say "Boylston Cafe." (00:31:45)

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Show Stoppers - S4-E12

Trivia: They pay homage to the original 1932 movie Freaks. In Freaks, Cleopatra gets mutilated and turned into a tarred and feathered bird for visitors to gawk at in terror. Hercules gets viciously attacked under the carnival vehicle. In this episode, Stanley gets cornered by all the freaks under the carnival vehicle and gets viciously attacked and mutilated to resemble Meep (a feathered freak who was killed by the cops in an earlier episode).

Tricia Webster

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Answer: Moira's ghost form is unique because of the way she was treated when she was alive. To people who do not sexualize her and truly understand and view her for who she really (namely women), she is seen as an older woman. To people who objectify and don't care to see the truth (namely men), they see the young seductive Moria. It's a strong directorial choice to eventually show how Ben Harmen comes to terms with the truth of the house and himself.

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