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Changed line(s) 172 (click to see context) from:
* The Disney version of ''{{Cinderella}}'' has a particularly mean one on the part of [[WickedStepmother Baroness Tremaine]] and the three evil stepsisters. The Stepmother promises Cinderella to let her go to the ball... ''if'' she can find a dress, and ''if'' she finishes her chores on time. Naturally, she and the stepsisters pile on the chores so that she can never be done on time, let alone find a dress. And then, when Cinderella does come down with a dress (courtesy of her animal friends), the stepmother lets the sisters rip it to shreds.
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* The Disney version of ''{{Cinderella}}'' ''{{Disney/Cinderella}}'' has a particularly mean one on the part of [[WickedStepmother Baroness Tremaine]] and the three evil stepsisters. The Stepmother promises Cinderella to let her go to the ball... ''if'' she can find a dress, and ''if'' she finishes her chores on time. Naturally, she and the stepsisters pile on the chores so that she can never be done on time, let alone find a dress. And then, when Cinderella does come down with a dress (courtesy of her animal friends), the stepmother lets the sisters rip it to shreds.
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Changed line(s) 171 (click to see context) from:
* The Egyptian film ''Hassan and Naima'' has a textbook case. In the first scene with the villain he starts by harasses the protagonist for going to her cousin's wedding in an explicitly sexist way. When she storms off, he kicks a tiny dog, sending him rolling five feet or so, then insults a beggar. [[CaptainObvious Because he's a jerk]].
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* The Egyptian film ''Hassan and Naima'' has a textbook case. In the first scene with the villain he starts by harasses the protagonist for going to her cousin's wedding in an explicitly sexist way. When she storms off, he kicks a tiny dog, sending him rolling five feet or so, then insults a beggar. [[CaptainObvious Because he's a jerk]].jerk]].
* The Disney version of ''{{Cinderella}}'' has a particularly mean one on the part of [[WickedStepmother Baroness Tremaine]] and the three evil stepsisters. The Stepmother promises Cinderella to let her go to the ball... ''if'' she can find a dress, and ''if'' she finishes her chores on time. Naturally, she and the stepsisters pile on the chores so that she can never be done on time, let alone find a dress. And then, when Cinderella does come down with a dress (courtesy of her animal friends), the stepmother lets the sisters rip it to shreds.
----
* The Disney version of ''{{Cinderella}}'' has a particularly mean one on the part of [[WickedStepmother Baroness Tremaine]] and the three evil stepsisters. The Stepmother promises Cinderella to let her go to the ball... ''if'' she can find a dress, and ''if'' she finishes her chores on time. Naturally, she and the stepsisters pile on the chores so that she can never be done on time, let alone find a dress. And then, when Cinderella does come down with a dress (courtesy of her animal friends), the stepmother lets the sisters rip it to shreds.
----
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Changed line(s) 170 (click to see context) from:
* In {{Hondo}}, Apache warrior Silva kills the title character's dog out of spite. Suffice to say that killing John Wayne's canine companion is not a good idea.
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* In {{Hondo}}, Apache warrior Silva kills the title character's dog out of spite. Suffice to say that killing John Wayne's canine companion is not a good idea.idea.
* The Egyptian film ''Hassan and Naima'' has a textbook case. In the first scene with the villain he starts by harasses the protagonist for going to her cousin's wedding in an explicitly sexist way. When she storms off, he kicks a tiny dog, sending him rolling five feet or so, then insults a beggar. [[CaptainObvious Because he's a jerk]].
* The Egyptian film ''Hassan and Naima'' has a textbook case. In the first scene with the villain he starts by harasses the protagonist for going to her cousin's wedding in an explicitly sexist way. When she storms off, he kicks a tiny dog, sending him rolling five feet or so, then insults a beggar. [[CaptainObvious Because he's a jerk]].
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
**** It really shows just how low he's fallen when, when the other toys are wanting to find him and beat the [[IncrediblyLamePun stuffing]] out of him, Woody says that he's not worth it with [[SincerityMode complete sincerity]].
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**** It really shows just how low he's fallen when, when as the other toys are wanting to find him and beat the [[IncrediblyLamePun stuffing]] out of him, Woody says that he's not worth it with [[SincerityMode complete sincerity]].
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**** It really shows just how low he's fallen when, when the other toys are wanting to find him and beat the [[IncrediblyLamePun stuffing]] out of him, Woody says that he's not worth it with [[SincerityMode complete sincerity]].
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Changed line(s) 96 (click to see context) from:
* In ''TheWizardOfOz'' it was clear from the first second the Wicked Witch of the West appeared that she was ... well, ''wicked'', particularly when she threatened Dorothy's poor dog in the TropeNamer for AndYourLittleDogToo. However, for most of the movie she's more of a DesignatedVillain, since all she wants is to get her sister's shoes back. When she really gets solidified as evil comes at one of three points:
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* In ''TheWizardOfOz'' ''Film/TheWizardOfOz'' it was clear from the first second the Wicked Witch of the West appeared that she was ... well, ''wicked'', particularly when she threatened Dorothy's poor dog in the TropeNamer for AndYourLittleDogToo. However, for most of the movie she's more of a DesignatedVillain, since all she wants is to get her sister's shoes back. When she really gets solidified as evil comes at one of three points:
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** ''Despicable Me'' has a character-establishing moment at the beginning where the protaganist comforts a child who has dropped an ice-cream cone by... giving him a ballon, after twisting it into some kind of four-legged animal. Protaganist then produces a pin and pops said ballon, and walks off contentedly. Cut to a shocked child with bits of ballon stuck to his face. Yes, he's despicable.
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** The dog [[ItGetsBetter got better]].
Changed line(s) 167 (click to see context) from:
* {{Subverted}} in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog actually turns out to be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.
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* {{Subverted}} in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog actually turns out to be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.it.
* In {{Hondo}}, Apache warrior Silva kills the title character's dog out of spite. Suffice to say that killing John Wayne's canine companion is not a good idea.
* In {{Hondo}}, Apache warrior Silva kills the title character's dog out of spite. Suffice to say that killing John Wayne's canine companion is not a good idea.
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Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* In ''The Meteor Man'', the BigBad doesn't kick the dog, he ''throws a dumpster on the dog!'' [[spoiler:[[IGotBetter The dog got better]]]].
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* In ''The Meteor Man'', ''TheMeteorMan'', the BigBad doesn't kick the dog, he ''throws a dumpster on the dog!'' [[spoiler:[[IGotBetter The dog got better]]]].
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On second thought, this is clearer without the second frame.
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[[quoteright:350:[[ToyStory3 http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lotso01_592.jpg]]]]
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[[quoteright:350:[[ToyStory3 http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lotso01_592.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lotso1_3982.jpg]]]]
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[[quoteright:350:[[ToyStory3 http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lotso01_592.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[BigOMG OH MY GOD]]! [[CompletelyMissingThePoint He's using a cane as a weapon]]!]]
* {{Pixar}} films often feature these kinds of moments with their villains, often in ways that hurt characters other than the protagonists beforehand, to give the audience an idea who the protagonists are dealing with. Even for the [[CompleteMonster more despicable of villains]], a KickTheDog moment is often involved long before a MoralEventHorizon.
** In the ToyStory series...
*** ToyStory 1 has Sid steal a doll from his little sister, just to remove the head and replace it with a toy pterodactyl head before giving it back to her, because he finds her frightened scream funny. This makes clear that he is not just sadistic towards the toys he thought were insentient, but that he has a very mean-spirited nature.
*** ToyStory2 has [[spoiler:the prospector closing and locking the air vent after Woody says he wants to leave.]] Earlier on, the "how long will it last" speech seems reasonable enough, but resorting to locking someone in for not being convinced is clearly unjustified, and in turn makes much clearer whose perspective we're encouraged to listen to.
*** ToyStory3 has SEVERAL on [[spoiler:Lotso's]] part, [[spoiler:from reprogramming Buzz for expressing solidarity with his friends, to having said reprogrammed Buzz throw his former friends in their cells, to throwing Woody's hat onto the prison floor to make it seem like Woody was tortured or killed, (or both) to the flashback in which it is revealed that Lotso told Big Baby they were all replaced by their owner when only Lotso was replaced,]] and then there is, as pictured Lotso hitting Big Baby, [[spoiler:([[BadBoss who apart from being a baby was his most loyal minion]]) and last but not least his MoralEventHorizon; leaving the main toys to burn in the incinerator, including Buzz and Woody who had both just risked their lives to save him.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[BigOMG OH MY GOD]]! [[CompletelyMissingThePoint He's using a cane as a weapon]]!]]
* {{Pixar}} films often feature these kinds of moments with their villains, often in ways that hurt characters other than the protagonists beforehand, to give the audience an idea who the protagonists are dealing with. Even for the [[CompleteMonster more despicable of villains]], a KickTheDog moment is often involved long before a MoralEventHorizon.
** In the ToyStory series...
*** ToyStory 1 has Sid steal a doll from his little sister, just to remove the head and replace it with a toy pterodactyl head before giving it back to her, because he finds her frightened scream funny. This makes clear that he is not just sadistic towards the toys he thought were insentient, but that he has a very mean-spirited nature.
*** ToyStory2 has [[spoiler:the prospector closing and locking the air vent after Woody says he wants to leave.]] Earlier on, the "how long will it last" speech seems reasonable enough, but resorting to locking someone in for not being convinced is clearly unjustified, and in turn makes much clearer whose perspective we're encouraged to listen to.
*** ToyStory3 has SEVERAL on [[spoiler:Lotso's]] part, [[spoiler:from reprogramming Buzz for expressing solidarity with his friends, to having said reprogrammed Buzz throw his former friends in their cells, to throwing Woody's hat onto the prison floor to make it seem like Woody was tortured or killed, (or both) to the flashback in which it is revealed that Lotso told Big Baby they were all replaced by their owner when only Lotso was replaced,]] and then there is, as pictured Lotso hitting Big Baby, [[spoiler:([[BadBoss who apart from being a baby was his most loyal minion]]) and last but not least his MoralEventHorizon; leaving the main toys to burn in the incinerator, including Buzz and Woody who had both just risked their lives to save him.]]
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Fixing my own entry.
Changed line(s) 159 (click to see context) from:
* Subverted in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog turns out to actually be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.
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* Subverted {{Subverted}} in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog actually turns out to actually be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.
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New example.
Changed line(s) 158 (click to see context) from:
* A [[{{Outlaw}} cattle thief]] named Stiff-Hat Bailey does a literal one of these in the 1939 movie ''Renegade Trail'', one of the [[{{Cowboy}} Hopalong Cassidy]] series, much to the fury of the dog's young owner.
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* A [[{{Outlaw}} cattle thief]] named Stiff-Hat Bailey does a literal one of these in the 1939 movie ''Renegade Trail'', one of the [[{{Cowboy}} Hopalong Cassidy]] series, much to the fury of the dog's young owner.owner.
* Subverted in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog turns out to actually be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.
* Subverted in John Carpenter's ''TheThing''. When the dog turns out to actually be a shapeshifting {{Eldritch Abomination}}, it’s probably okay to kick it.
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Changed line(s) 157 (click to see context) from:
* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in ''PointBreak'': During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.
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* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in ''PointBreak'': During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.way.
* A [[{{Outlaw}} cattle thief]] named Stiff-Hat Bailey does a literal one of these in the 1939 movie ''Renegade Trail'', one of the [[{{Cowboy}} Hopalong Cassidy]] series, much to the fury of the dog's young owner.
* A [[{{Outlaw}} cattle thief]] named Stiff-Hat Bailey does a literal one of these in the 1939 movie ''Renegade Trail'', one of the [[{{Cowboy}} Hopalong Cassidy]] series, much to the fury of the dog's young owner.
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This one was listed already
Deleted line(s) 149,150 (click to see context) :
* AlanRickman's Sheriff Of Nottingham cements his status as the villain of ''RobinHoodPrinceOfThieves'' ([[HamAndCheese and the best part of the film]]) when discovers that Robin is only getting more popular:
-->'''Sheriff:''' That's it then. Cancel the kitchen scraps for lepers and orphans. No more merciful beheadings. And call off Christmas!
-->'''Sheriff:''' That's it then. Cancel the kitchen scraps for lepers and orphans. No more merciful beheadings. And call off Christmas!
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Changed line(s) 159 (click to see context) from:
* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in PointBreak: During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.
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* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in PointBreak: ''PointBreak'': During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.
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Changed line(s) 158 (click to see context) from:
* The very first scene of AsGoodAsItGets shows {{Jack Nicholson}}'s character putting a small dog into a laundry chute because it peed on the floor.
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* The very first scene of AsGoodAsItGets shows {{Jack Nicholson}}'s character putting a small dog into a laundry chute because it peed on the floor.floor.
* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in PointBreak: During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.
* [[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in PointBreak: During a chase scene Bodhi (the bad guy) throws a dog at Johnny (the hero) to slow him down. Johnny kicks the dog out of his way.
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Changed line(s) 157 (click to see context) from:
* In ''AguirreTheWrathOfGod'', a horse is yelled at, and a monkey is tossed.
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* In ''AguirreTheWrathOfGod'', a horse is yelled at, and a monkey is tossed.tossed.
* The very first scene of AsGoodAsItGets shows {{Jack Nicholson}}'s character putting a small dog into a laundry chute because it peed on the floor.
* The very first scene of AsGoodAsItGets shows {{Jack Nicholson}}'s character putting a small dog into a laundry chute because it peed on the floor.
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** The movie throws us a curve ball at the same time, by giving Tommy a FreudianExcuse.
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** There's one even earlier in the movie when he throws a tip onto the patio floor of the restaurant he's in, forcing the midget employee to get on hands and knees to collect it.
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** In the DVD commentary, the director actually says that there's no better way to establish a villain than by having him shoot a dog.
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Changed line(s) 153 (click to see context) from:
* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Albert's speech impairment.
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* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Albert's speech impairment.impairment.
* In ''AguirreTheWrathOfGod'', a horse is yelled at, and a monkey is tossed.
* In ''AguirreTheWrathOfGod'', a horse is yelled at, and a monkey is tossed.
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Changed line(s) 88,89 (click to see context) from:
** When she locks Dorothy in the room with the evil hourglass (the one that would kill her once it ran out) and the crystal ball, makes Aunt Em appear in it, and then sadistically mocks her once she's completely broken down. Or ...
** When she finally has Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion cornered, she tells Dorothy she will be ForcedToWatch. She gloats: "The last to go will see the first three go before her." Even the most generous AlternateCharacterInterpretation can't make that anything but pure sadism.
** When she finally has Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion cornered, she tells Dorothy she will be ForcedToWatch. She gloats: "The last to go will see the first three go before her." Even the most generous AlternateCharacterInterpretation can't make that anything but pure sadism.
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** When she locks Dorothy in the room with the evil hourglass (the one that would kill her once it ran out) and the crystal ball, makes Aunt Em appear in it, the latter, and then sadistically mocks her once she's completely broken down. Or ...
Or...
** When she finally has Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion cornered, she tells Dorothy she will be ForcedToWatch. She gloats: "The last to go will see the first three go before her." Even the most generous AlternateCharacterInterpretation can't make that anything but pure sadism.
** When she finally has Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion cornered, she tells Dorothy she will be ForcedToWatch. She gloats: "The last to go will see the first three go before her." Even the most generous AlternateCharacterInterpretation can't make that anything but pure sadism.
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** [[spoiler:Heywood]] did this earlier in the movie, as he taunted an emotionally-overwhelmed prisoner by reeling him in with what starts out sounding reassuring, only to go on to something that is practically the opposite of reassuring.
-->"''Don't you listen to these nitwits, you hear me? This place ain't so bad. Tell you what, I'll introduce you around, make you feel right at home. I know a couple of big old bull queers that'd just [[PrisonRape love to make your acquaintance. Especially that big, white, mushy butt of yours.]]''"
*** That emotionally-overwhelmed prisoner then broke down in tears, and [[spoiler:Heywood]] laughed at this out loud. For what it's worth, [[spoiler:Heywood]] actually turns out NOT to be a CompleteMonster, but given what he did, who could blame viewers for expecting him to be?
-->"''Don't you listen to these nitwits, you hear me? This place ain't so bad. Tell you what, I'll introduce you around, make you feel right at home. I know a couple of big old bull queers that'd just [[PrisonRape love to make your acquaintance. Especially that big, white, mushy butt of yours.]]''"
*** That emotionally-overwhelmed prisoner then broke down in tears, and [[spoiler:Heywood]] laughed at this out loud. For what it's worth, [[spoiler:Heywood]] actually turns out NOT to be a CompleteMonster, but given what he did, who could blame viewers for expecting him to be?
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Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Bertie's speech impairment.
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* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Bertie's Albert's speech impairment.
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Changed line(s) 149 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bill and Ted}}'s Bogus Journey - The Robot Bill and Ted: "Aim for the cat, dude! Aim for the cat!"
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* {{Bill and Ted}}'s Bogus Journey - The Robot Bill and Ted: "Aim for the cat, dude! Aim for the cat!"cat!"
* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Bertie's speech impairment.
* The entire scene at Balmoral Castle in ''TheKingsSpeech'' was this for Edward. First he showed how lightly he takes his duties as king, more interested in pleasing his girlfriend. Then he was apathetic to Hitler's march through Europe before he finally topped it off with mocking his brother Bertie's speech impairment.
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** In episode VI Jabba feeds a defiant slave dancer to his pet rancor. While it does set up for Luke's battle with the beast later on it has little point other then to show how cruel he is.
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** In episode VI VI, Jabba the Hutt [[FedToTheBeast feeds Oola, a defiant Twi'lek slave dancer dancer, to his pet rancor.rancor]]. While it does set up for Luke's battle with the beast later on it has little point other then to show how cruel he is.
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* In HotRod, the romantic rival pulls the rarer "run over a racoon" variant, then chuckles to himself and comments that he can't wait to tell his bro who will love it.
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** In ''The Fellowship of the Ring'' the Ringwraiths decide to chop off a hobbit watchman's head off and [[ImprovisedWeapon drop a door]] on the gatekeeper. Oh, and they try to kill off all the hobbits while they're in bed. Just in case you didn't yet realize that the creepy cloaked strangers are evil.
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** In ''The Fellowship of the Ring'' the Ringwraiths decide to chop off a hobbit watchman's head off and [[ImprovisedWeapon drop a door]] on the gatekeeper.gatekeeper in Bree. Oh, and they try to kill off all the hobbits while they're in bed. Just in case you didn't yet realize that the creepy cloaked strangers are evil.
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Changed line(s) 147 (click to see context) from:
* Occurs in the film ''{{Godzilla}} VS Destroyah'' when [[spoiler:Destroyah not only kills Junior right in front of Godzilla, but then grabs the heartbroken Godzilla by the throat and proceeds to drag him around]] [[CompleteMonster while]] ''[[CompleteMonster laughing]]''.
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* Occurs in the film ''{{Godzilla}} VS Destroyah'' when [[spoiler:Destroyah not only kills Junior right in front of Godzilla, but then grabs the heartbroken Godzilla by the throat and proceeds to drag him around]] [[CompleteMonster while]] ''[[CompleteMonster laughing]]''.laughing]]''.
* {{Bill and Ted}}'s Bogus Journey - The Robot Bill and Ted: "Aim for the cat, dude! Aim for the cat!"
* {{Bill and Ted}}'s Bogus Journey - The Robot Bill and Ted: "Aim for the cat, dude! Aim for the cat!"