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In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt. As Terry Pratchett says,
to:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt. As Terry Pratchett Creator/TerryPratchett says,
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':
to:
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':''Film/BullDurham'':
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
to:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
TheButlerDidIt. As Terry Pratchett says,
->Clichés are the hammer and screwdriver in the toolbox of communication.
->Clichés are the hammer and screwdriver in the toolbox of communication.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
A cliché is a [[StockPhrases phrase]], motif, {{trope}}, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
to:
A cliché is a [[StockPhrases phrase]], motif, {{motif}}, {{trope}}, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
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I spelled lampshaded wrong
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lmpshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
to:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging lmpshaded]].lampshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
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there is a word for specifically pointed out. It is lampshaded
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
to:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]].lmpshaded]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
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Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
-->''Avoid clichés [[HypocriticalHumor like the plague]].''
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
to:
A cliché is a
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\"Who wants worms\" seems more correct to me than \"who want worms\".
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal {{meme}}. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples. Of course, just like internet memes, cliches [[PlayingWithATrope mutate]] over time and iterations. One person might say "The early bird gets the worm, [[{{Metaphorgotten}} but who want worms]]?" or "It's raining cats and [[SublimeRhyme frogs]]!" This makes the use of the cliché funnier and more interesting.
to:
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal {{meme}}. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples. Of course, just like internet memes, cliches [[PlayingWithATrope mutate]] over time and iterations. One person might say "The early bird gets the worm, [[{{Metaphorgotten}} but who want wants worms]]?" or "It's raining cats and [[SublimeRhyme frogs]]!" This makes the use of the cliché funnier and more interesting.
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None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
to:
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme.{{meme}}. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
examples. Of course, just like internet memes, cliches [[PlayingWithATrope mutate]] over time and iterations. One person might say "The early bird gets the worm, [[{{Metaphorgotten}} but who want worms]]?" or "It's raining cats and [[SublimeRhyme frogs]]!" This makes the use of the cliché funnier and more interesting.
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None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
to:
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
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moderator restored to earlier version
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Changed line(s) 1,32 (click to see context) from:
-->''Avoid clichés [[HypocriticalHumor like the plague]].''
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':
->You're gonna have to learn your clichés. You're gonna have to study them, you're gonna have to know them. They're your friends. Write this down...
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as something [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* TropeOverdosed and OverdosedTropes
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':
->You're gonna have to learn your clichés. You're gonna have to study them, you're gonna have to know them. They're your friends. Write this down...
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as something [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* TropeOverdosed and OverdosedTropes
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
to:
A cliché
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':
->You're gonna have to learn your clichés. You're gonna have to study them, you're gonna have to know them. They're your friends. Write this down...
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as something [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* TropeOverdosed
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
-A dedicated user.
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Deleted line(s) 23 (click to see context) :
** UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
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Added DiffLines:
There are also circumstances under which clichés are expected. To quote Crash Davis from ''BullDurham'':
->You're gonna have to learn your clichés. You're gonna have to study them, you're gonna have to know them. They're your friends. Write this down...
->You're gonna have to learn your clichés. You're gonna have to study them, you're gonna have to know them. They're your friends. Write this down...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
** UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
Deleted line(s) 21 (click to see context) :
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
Added DiffLines:
* TropeOverdosed and OverdosedTropes
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-->''Avoid clichés like the plague.''
to:
-->''Avoid clichés [[HypocriticalHumor like the plague.plague]].''
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
to:
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as something [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
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to:
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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Changed line(s) 1,27 (click to see context) from:
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
to:
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
* {{Troperiffic}} - When a work has fun with playing numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
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This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. level: Some American buying their very first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's country of Japan, the same manga may be considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
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* DeadUnicornTrope - The cliché is never used seriously, but it never was played straight in the first place.
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[[redirect:{{ptitleeoc2pnyv}}]]
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This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective [[LampshadeHanging comments on]] how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also:
* ClicheStorm - When a work has numerous tropes with a definite pattern.
* DiscreditedTrope - Trope becomes a cliché.
* DiscreditedMeme - Meme becomes overused.
* DeadHorseTrope - Period of trope life cycle when nobody uses a trope seriously anymore.
* UndeadHorseTrope - Time when a trope is used seriously, yet mocked at the same time in works.
* GrandfatherClause - Normally DiscreditedTrope or DeadHorseTrope can be played straight in a work which was made when the trope was cool.
* NecessaryWeasel - Illogical trope is a building block of a genre.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny - Quantity or quality of imitators make the work they're based on age badly.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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Changed line(s) 1,17 (click to see context) from:
A cliché is a phrase, motif, trope, or other element within an artistic work that has become common enough to be seen as predictable, tired, overused, and generally unfavorable. Such items tend to break WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief by calling attention to the lack of creativity on the part of the creator.
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also ClicheStorm, DiscreditedTrope, DiscreditedMeme, DeadHorseTrope, UndeadHorseTrope, GrandfatherClause, NecessaryWeasel, SeinfeldIsUnfunny.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also ClicheStorm, DiscreditedTrope, DiscreditedMeme, DeadHorseTrope, UndeadHorseTrope, GrandfatherClause, NecessaryWeasel, SeinfeldIsUnfunny.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
to:
This is ''very'' subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
In spite of the negative stigma, many clichés are fully accepted by the audience so long as they are [[LampshadeHanging specifically pointed out]]. Even then, it doesn't change the fact that it's present; just because a detective comments on how bad mystery novels have [[TheButlerDidIt the butler revealed as the murderer]] doesn't change the fact that, well, TheButlerDidIt.
Even without LampshadeHanging, the LowestCommonDenominator will still lap up works considered heavily cliché for the same reason as [[StrictlyFormula formulaic]] works: ''because'' of its familiarity. Many people seek brainless entertainment as its own reward and introducing elements requiring deep thought usually just alienates the average person. The sheer number of {{Police Procedural}}s, {{Medical Drama}}s, and {{Romance Novel}}s with summaries that are practically interchangeable exist because people buy them anyway. A lot of ExecutiveMeddling aims to make a work more cliché simply as a way of appealing to broader audiences.
The term cliché is also sometimes used to refer to a verbal meme. This usage is almost exclusively reserved for old folk sayings. Expressions such as "the early bird gets the worm" and "raining cats and dogs" are examples.
The name cliché dates back to older printing presses. When each letter had to be individually set, a common phrase would often be cast as a single block piece called a cliché. Such ease of use ended up with authors over-utilizing them to save on costs. The term came to mean the readily available phrase itself before broadening to include any overused element.
See also ClicheStorm, DiscreditedTrope, DiscreditedMeme, DeadHorseTrope, UndeadHorseTrope, GrandfatherClause, NecessaryWeasel, SeinfeldIsUnfunny.
----
<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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If you were looking for the troper Cliche, [[@/{{Cliche}} check here]].
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This is ''very'' subjective, dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
to:
This is ''very'' subjective, subjective and dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
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This is a ''very'' SubjectiveTrope, dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
to:
This is a ''very'' SubjectiveTrope, subjective, dependent on the consumer's culture and knowledge level. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
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What marks a cliché is very subjective and depends on the culture and knowledge level of the viewer. Some American buying their first issue of a Japanese {{manga}} might find it new and exciting, but in the home country, it's considered old and tired. A person playing their first RolePlayingGame might not realize the MysteriousWaif is far from original. Even then, just through PopculturalOsmosis or a sort of "sixth sense", people not familiar with the cliché might be able to spot it as such.
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