Probably a reference to the tv show Dallas in the 1980s when Season 9 finale of the show revealed a popular character who died last season was still alive and the whole season was nothing more than a dream by one character.
Probably a reference to the tv show Dallas in the 1980s when Season 9 finale of the show revealed a popular character who died last season was still alive and the whole season was nothing more than a dream by one character.
I'm not sure if Dallas originated the concept, but it's hardly the only story to ever use that plot device, and it's hated every single time it's used. Most people today have probably never even heard of Dallas, much less seen it, but everyone's still familiar with this disappointing plot contrivance.
I'm not sure if Dallas originated the concept, but it's hardly the only story to ever use that plot device, and it's hated every single time it's used. Most people today have probably never even heard of Dallas, much less seen it, but everyone's still familiar with this disappointing plot contrivance.
In the finale of St. Elsewhere, it was revealed the entire show was imagined by a boy with autism and his snowglobe of that had building the show set in. Even though the show had adult topics
In the finale of St. Elsewhere, it was revealed the entire show was imagined by a boy with autism and his snowglobe of that had building the show set in. Even though the show had adult topics
And in case anyone didn't already know: Characters from other shows sometimes appeared in St. Elsewhere (or the other way around) as neat little crossovers, and these shows also connect in this way with yet more TV shows, movies, etc. At least 441 of them. And because of this, the implication then becomes that little Tommy's autistic daydreams include such things as the Fresh Prince of Bell Air, X-Files, Star Trek, Battlestar Galactica, The Wire, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, CSI, Mission Impossible and Batman. It was all just a dream...
