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** It's revealed in a [[AllThereInThaManual side story]] that bleaching his hair was Tom's idea: Tom figured that looking the part of a delinquent would deter other kids from picking fights with Shizuo. Shizuo opposed the idea at first (rage disorder aside, Shizuo's [[BruiserWithASoftCenter about as far away from the delinquent persona as one could get]]), but eventually changes his mind when he realized just how much Tom cared about his well-being.
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** It's revealed in a [[AllThereInThaManual [[AllThereInTheManual side story]] that bleaching his hair was Tom's idea: Tom figured that looking the part of a delinquent would deter other kids from picking fights with Shizuo. Shizuo opposed the idea at first (rage disorder aside, Shizuo's [[BruiserWithASoftCenter about as far away from the delinquent persona as one could get]]), but eventually changes his mind when he realized just how much Tom cared about his well-being.
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* Shizuo in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks.
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* Shizuo in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks.sharks.
** It's revealed in a [[AllThereInThaManual side story]] that bleaching his hair was Tom's idea: Tom figured that looking the part of a delinquent would deter other kids from picking fights with Shizuo. Shizuo opposed the idea at first (rage disorder aside, Shizuo's [[BruiserWithASoftCenter about as far away from the delinquent persona as one could get]]), but eventually changes his mind when he realized just how much Tom cared about his well-being.
** It's revealed in a [[AllThereInThaManual side story]] that bleaching his hair was Tom's idea: Tom figured that looking the part of a delinquent would deter other kids from picking fights with Shizuo. Shizuo opposed the idea at first (rage disorder aside, Shizuo's [[BruiserWithASoftCenter about as far away from the delinquent persona as one could get]]), but eventually changes his mind when he realized just how much Tom cared about his well-being.
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* In ''RedString'' Miharu has Bleached Blonde hair, Reika has a perm and her hair is dyed/lightened to a red-brown hue; several people associate them with delinquency - more so Miharu - even though never of them are. Both of them [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=765 got the restyle together]] in order to [[ImportantHaircut help Reika get over a bad experience]], later when Miharu is transferred to a more elite school she is required [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=700 to dye it back]].
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[[folder:WebComics]]
* In ''RedString'' Miharu has Bleached Blonde hair, Reika has a perm and her hair is dyed/lightened to a red-brown hue; several people associate them with delinquency - more so Miharu - even though never of them are. Both of them [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=765 got the restyle together]] in order to [[ImportantHaircut help Reika get over a bad experience]], later when Miharu is transferred to a more elite school she is required [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=700 to dye it back]].
[[/folder]]
* In ''RedString'' Miharu has Bleached Blonde hair, Reika has a perm and her hair is dyed/lightened to a red-brown hue; several people associate them with delinquency - more so Miharu - even though never of them are. Both of them [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=765 got the restyle together]] in order to [[ImportantHaircut help Reika get over a bad experience]], later when Miharu is transferred to a more elite school she is required [[http://www.redstring.strawberrycomics.com/?p=700 to dye it back]].
[[/folder]]
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* ''RokudenashiBlues'' has the entire main cast as examples of this trope. It even becomes the focus of one chapter, where an EvilTeacher makes them change their hair back to normal.
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* [[spoiler:Nitori]] from ''WanderingSon'' gets mistaken for this once he dyes his hair from a dark brown to a ''bright'' red. It's actually quite similar to another manga by the same mangaka, where a character with a design very much like Nitori dyed his hair green.
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* [[spoiler:Nitori]] from ''WanderingSon'' gets mistaken for this once he dyes his hair from a dark brown to a ''bright'' red. It's actually quite similar to another manga by the same mangaka, where a character with a design very much like Nitori dyed his hair green.green.. It only lasts one chapter though.
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* [[spoiler:Nitori]] from ''WanderingSon'' gets mistaken for this once he dyes his hair from a dark brown to a ''bright'' red. It's actually quite similar to another manga by the same mangaka, where a character with a design very much like Nitori dyed his hair green.
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In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency - in the west this means colours such as blue, pink, green and similar shades that don't usually appear in nature. In other cultures where hair shades are more typically similar from person to person this can include hair tinted or lightened to red or blonde as well. There are certain hair styles which are strongly associated with delinquent or punk behaviour - mohawks, pompadours, certain spiky styles, and shaven headedness.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in Asian schools - most well noted in Japan. Of course, this can lead to unfortunate misunderstandings with people who naturally have lighter hair colors.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency that they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_rinse blue rinse]]". However the element about certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in Asian schools - most well noted in Japan. Of course, this can lead to unfortunate misunderstandings with people who naturally have lighter hair colors.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency that they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_rinse blue rinse]]". However the element about certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
to:
In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency - in the west this means colours such as blue, pink, green and similar shades that don't usually appear in nature. In other cultures where hair shades are more typically more similar from person to person person, this can include hair tinted or lightened to red or blonde as well. There are certain hair styles which are strongly associated with delinquent or punk behaviour - mohawks, pompadours, certain spiky styles, and a completely shaven headedness.
head.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in Asian schools - mostwell noted evident in Japan. Of course, this can lead to unfortunate misunderstandings with people who naturally have lighter hair colors.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquencythat than they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_rinse blue rinse]]". However However, the element about stigma with certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in Asian schools - most
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency
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* In ''DetectiveConan'' is solved because of the differences between the styles of two writers. One was old-fashioned (lovers standing in the rain, separated by a pole was a common scene in his novels) and his delinquents almost always had bleached hair.
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* In ''DetectiveConan'' a case is solved because of the differences between the styles of two writers. One was old-fashioned (lovers standing in the rain, separated by a pole was a common scene in his novels) and his delinquents almost always had bleached hair.
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* Shizuou in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks.
** Masomi, an easygoing class clown type [[spoiler: and former gang leader]] dyed his hair blond.
** Masomi, an easygoing class clown type [[spoiler: and former gang leader]] dyed his hair blond.
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* Shizuou Shizuo in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks.
**Masomi, Masaomi, an easygoing class clown type [[spoiler: and former gang leader]] dyed his hair blond.
**
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* Sunohara in ''{{Clannad}}'' has the bleached blond variety (explicitly stated to be dyed, as opposed to a case of YouGottaHaveBlueHair like everyone else). He stops bleaching it when he gets a job.
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This trope usually does not show up in settings where YouGottaHaveBlueHair. A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk, subtrope of FaceOfAThug when it's natural
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This trope usually does not show up in settings where YouGottaHaveBlueHair. See also BlondGuysAreEvil; in the case of DelinquentHair, it's not that blonde guys are evil, it's that evil guys are more likely to dye their hair blonde. A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk, subtrope of FaceOfAThug when it's natural
natural.
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* Discussed in ''KOn'' during its yearbook pictures episode; the girls' school requires students whose hair isn't black or dark brown to bring their baby pictures to prove that their hair color is natural, and anyone who fails to do so is forced to dye her hair before her picture can be taken.
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* In the Japanese film ''Akunin'', the troubled, violent Shimizu has bleached blond hair, and when Mitsuyo says that she "never expected [she] would be going for a drive with a blond guy like [him]", "blond guy" seems almost like a euphemism for "bad boy".
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* In the Japanese film ''Akunin'', ''{{Akunin}}'', the troubled, violent Shimizu has bleached blond hair, and when Mitsuyo says that she "never expected [she] would be going for a drive with a blond guy like [him]", "blond guy" seems almost like a euphemism for "bad boy".
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* In the Japanese film ''Akunin'', the troubled, violent Shimizu has bleached blond hair, and when Mitsuyo says that she "never expected [she] would be going for a drive with a blond guy like [him]", "blond guy" seems almost like a euphemism for "bad boy".
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* Ran, the main character of ''SuperGals'' continually gets flack from her teacher for having bleached blonde hair with a red streak. During one story arc, she dies her hair orange, and a number of freshman follow suit, much to the faculty's dismay. In an attempt to stem the tide of ko-gals, Naka-sen promises to cut her summer homework in half if she dyes her hair back. Instead of going back to her original black, however, Ran goes back to her usual blonde style.
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* The hackers who show up to Neo's door near the beginning of ''{{The Matrix}}'' all have strange hair colours. They're clearly delinquent-type characters.
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* The hackers who show up to Neo's door near the beginning of ''{{The Matrix}}'' all have strange hair colours. They're clearly delinquent-type characters.
* Subverted in ''The Boy With Green Hair''. Peter is looked on with suspicion by the rest of the town for his [[WhatItSaysOnTheTin green hair]], but he just woke up like that one morning.
* Subverted in ''The Boy With Green Hair''. Peter is looked on with suspicion by the rest of the town for his [[WhatItSaysOnTheTin green hair]], but he just woke up like that one morning.
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* Kyo from ''FruitsBasket'' is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though. Hatsuharu got into trouble at school for white on top, black on bottom natural hair coloring.
* Kuwabara from YuYuHakusho.
* Kuwabara from YuYuHakusho.
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* Kyo from ''FruitsBasket'' is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket.''FruitsBasket''. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though. Hatsuharu got into trouble at school for white on top, black on bottom natural hair coloring.
* Kuwabara fromYuYuHakusho.''YuYuHakusho''.
* Kuwabara from
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** Miscelanious thugs in the series, such as those in the Blue Squares, often have dyed hair.
* Manga example: In LovePistols, The FaceOfAThug delinquent friend of Inukami has red hair and an outrgeous pompadour. No info whether it's dyed or not.
* Momo Adachi, the main character of ''PeachGirl'' is assumed to a slutty kogal as she tans easily and her hair bleached due to he being on the school swim team and thus around chlorinated water a lot. She wishes she looked more like her friend Sae, who is petite, pale, delicate (but a BitchInSheepsClothing).
* Manga example: In LovePistols, The FaceOfAThug delinquent friend of Inukami has red hair and an outrgeous pompadour. No info whether it's dyed or not.
* Momo Adachi, the main character of ''PeachGirl'' is assumed to a slutty kogal as she tans easily and her hair bleached due to he being on the school swim team and thus around chlorinated water a lot. She wishes she looked more like her friend Sae, who is petite, pale, delicate (but a BitchInSheepsClothing).
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** Miscelanious Miscellaneous thugs in the series, such as those in the Blue Squares, often have dyed hair.
* Manga example: * In LovePistols, ''LovePistols'', The FaceOfAThug delinquent friend of Inukami has red hair and an outrgeous pompadour. No info whether it's dyed or not.
* Momo Adachi, the main character of ''PeachGirl'' is assumed to a slutty kogal as she tans easily and her hair bleached due tohe her being on the school swim team and thus around chlorinated water a lot. She wishes she looked more like her friend Sae, who is petite, pale, delicate (but a BitchInSheepsClothing).
* Momo Adachi, the main character of ''PeachGirl'' is assumed to a slutty kogal as she tans easily and her hair bleached due to
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* Kitamura gives it a go in {{Toradora}}.
* MidoriDays has a blond delinquent protagonist, though I can't remember if he bleaches it.
* In Detective Conan, a case I can't remember (sorry) is solved because of the differences between the styles of two writers. One was old-fashioned (lovers standing in the rain, seperated by a pole was a common scene in his novels) and his delinquents almost always had bleached hair.
* Also Kouichi from UsagiDrop dated a red haired delinquent girl dyed his hair red too during this rebellious phase. When he grew out of it his hair was black again.
* MidoriDays has a blond delinquent protagonist, though I can't remember if he bleaches it.
* In Detective Conan, a case I can't remember (sorry) is solved because of the differences between the styles of two writers. One was old-fashioned (lovers standing in the rain, seperated by a pole was a common scene in his novels) and his delinquents almost always had bleached hair.
* Also Kouichi from UsagiDrop dated a red haired delinquent girl dyed his hair red too during this rebellious phase. When he grew out of it his hair was black again.
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* Kitamura gives it a go in {{Toradora}}.
''{{Toradora}}''.
*MidoriDays ''MidoriDays'' has a blond delinquent protagonist, though I can't remember if he bleaches it.
* InDetective Conan, a case I can't remember (sorry) ''DetectiveConan'' is solved because of the differences between the styles of two writers. One was old-fashioned (lovers standing in the rain, seperated separated by a pole was a common scene in his novels) and his delinquents almost always had bleached hair.
* Also Kouichi fromUsagiDrop ''UsagiDrop'' dated a red haired delinquent girl dyed his hair red too during this rebellious phase. When he grew out of it his hair was black again.
*
* In
* Also Kouichi from
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* One of the revivifiable {{Mooks}} in TheSixthDay has her hair dyed a different color every time she is brought back. She even complains about having to get it dyed (and getting her ears pierced) when revived.
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* One of the revivifiable {{Mooks}} in TheSixthDay ''TheSixthDay'' has her hair dyed a different color every time she is brought back. She even complains about having to get it dyed (and getting her ears pierced) when revived.
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* Duncan from TotalDrama's Green Mohawk
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* Duncan from TotalDrama's ''TotalDrama'''s Green Mohawk
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[[folder:TruthInTelevision]]
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* Shizuou in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks. And Horoda and iirc other random thugs in the series have blond hair that is presumably dyed.
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* Shizuou in ''{{Durarara}}'' dyed his hair blond to differentiate himself from his similar looking (but diametrically opposite in personality) brother, and kind of fits since he has an extreme HairTriggerTemper and works for loan sharks. And Horoda
** Masomi, an easygoing class clown type [[spoiler: andiirc other random former gang leader]] dyed his hair blond.
** Walker might fit too. He definitely satisfies the delinquent part of it, but since he might be biracial, his blond hair could be evidence of PhenotypeStereotype.
** Miscelanious thugs in theseries series, such as those in the Blue Squares, often have blond hair that is presumably dyed.dyed hair.
** Masomi, an easygoing class clown type [[spoiler: and
** Walker might fit too. He definitely satisfies the delinquent part of it, but since he might be biracial, his blond hair could be evidence of PhenotypeStereotype.
** Miscelanious thugs in the
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* Baptistin of ''{{Gankutuou}}'' has red hair in a pompadour style.
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Deleted duplicate examples for Twelve Kingdoms and Furuba
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* ''FruitsBasket'': Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu
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* Kyo from ''FruitsBasket'' is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though.
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* Kyo from ''FruitsBasket'' is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though. Hatsuharu got into trouble at school for white on top, black on bottom natural hair coloring.
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* At the beginning of ''TheTwelveKingdoms,'' Youko is criticized for her naturally red hair, and her mother tries to make her dye it a more unassuming shade so that people won't assume she's a delinquent.
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* There's a gag to this effect in ''DragonballZ'' IIRC.
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* There's a gag to this effect in ''DragonballZ'' IIRC.In ''DragonballZ'', after Goku and Gohan achieve Super Saiyan status, Chichi sees them for the first time and are dismayed that they've become delinquents.
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* Also Kouichi from UsagiDrop dated a red haired delinquent girl died his hair red too during this rebellious phase. When he grew out of it his hair was black again.
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* Also Kouichi from UsagiDrop dated a red haired delinquent girl died dyed his hair red too during this rebellious phase. When he grew out of it his hair was black again.
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* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.
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* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.program.
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yeah, Yagi loves hair tropes, he even deconstructs Anime Hair
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* ''AngelDensetsu'' has genuine {{delinquent}} Takehisa, who dyed his hair blond.
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* ''AngelDensetsu'' has a {{Deconstruction}}: genuine {{delinquent}} Takehisa, who Takehisa has naturally light brown hair, he got a lot of flak for this, so he decided to go the whole nine yards. He dyed them blond and put them up in spikes to be even more delinquent looking.
** Then an InUniverse [[InvertedTrope inversion]], Kitano has [[FaceOfAThug natural]] DelinquentHair, and tries hishair blond.best to make them less noticeable. Then of course [[PersonOfMassDestruction sensei Hishida]] tries to "fix" them and the trope is played straight.
** Later the trope is played for laughs with the ButtMonkey Ogisu, all the other {{delinquent}}s laugh at his bright red hair.
** Then an InUniverse [[InvertedTrope inversion]], Kitano has [[FaceOfAThug natural]] DelinquentHair, and tries his
** Later the trope is played for laughs with the ButtMonkey Ogisu, all the other {{delinquent}}s laugh at his bright red hair.
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* When Makoto Kino first transfers to Juuban Junior High in the ''SailorMoon'' manga one of the teachers tells her off for having a perm, until she points out she has naturally wavy hair.
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In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency - in the west this means colours such as blue, pink, green and similar shades that don't usually appear in nature. In other cultures where hair shades are more typically similar from person to person this can include hair tinted or lightened to red or blonde as well. There are certain hair styles which are strongly associated with delinquent or punk behaviour - mohawks, pompadours, certain spiky styles.
to:
In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency - in the west this means colours such as blue, pink, green and similar shades that don't usually appear in nature. In other cultures where hair shades are more typically similar from person to person this can include hair tinted or lightened to red or blonde as well. There are certain hair styles which are strongly associated with delinquent or punk behaviour - mohawks, pompadours, certain spiky styles.
styles, and shaven headedness.
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In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency that they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "blue rinse". However the element about certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
This trope usually does not show up in settings where YouGottaHaveBlueHair, obviously.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk, subtrope of FaceOfAThug when it's natural
This trope usually does not show up in settings where YouGottaHaveBlueHair, obviously.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk, subtrope of FaceOfAThug when it's natural
to:
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency that they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "blue rinse"."[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_rinse blue rinse]]". However the element about certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
This trope usually does not show up in settings whereYouGottaHaveBlueHair, obviously.
YouGottaHaveBlueHair. A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk, subtrope of FaceOfAThug when it's natural
This trope usually does not show up in settings where
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In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency. This may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in Japanese schools. Of course, this can lead to unfortunate misunderstandings with people who naturally have odd hair colors.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency, but you would probably still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with delinquency, but you would probably still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
to:
In some cultures, simply hair dyed unusual colors is considered a sign of delinquency. This delinquency - in the west this means colours such as blue, pink, green and similar shades that don't usually appear in nature. In other cultures where hair shades are more typically similar from person to person this can include hair tinted or lightened to red or blonde as well. There are certain hair styles which are strongly associated with delinquent or punk behaviour - mohawks, pompadours, certain spiky styles.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism inJapanese schools. Asian schools - most well noted in Japan. Of course, this can lead to unfortunate misunderstandings with people who naturally have odd lighter hair colors.
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated withdelinquency, but delinquency that they were in the past, though they are still more commonly worn by teenagers and young adults than by middle aged or older people - with the exception of the "blue rinse". However the element about certain hairstyles remains, so you would probably would still be hesitant about bringing home a punk with a blue mohawk to your parents.
In Japanese and other Asian works this may have something to do with repression of excessive individualism in
In Western cultures, unusual hair colors are less strongly associated with
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Hmm, I was thinking of expanding this trope to also include delinquent hairstyles in general, i.e. pompadours, mohawks.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk.
Subtrope of FaceOfAThug?
Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although it's not a DeadHorseTrope yet.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk.
Subtrope of FaceOfAThug?
Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although it's not a DeadHorseTrope yet.
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Subtrope
Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although
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[[/folder]]
* I think Kenpachi from {{Bleach}} should count. His hair is done up in ''spikes'' for goodness sake.
** Not sure if Kenpachi counts, unless we're going with the "drawing attention to yourself is bad in Japanese society, which is why they dye their hair in the first place". Kenpachi's hair is spiky so he can attach bells to it, which signal his presence to opponents, [[BloodKnight meaning they have a chance at surprising him and making the fight last longer]].
* I think Kenpachi from {{Bleach}} should count. His hair is done up in ''spikes'' for goodness sake.
** Not sure if Kenpachi counts, unless we're going with the "drawing attention to yourself is bad in Japanese society, which is why they dye their hair in the first place". Kenpachi's hair is spiky so he can attach bells to it, which signal his presence to opponents, [[BloodKnight meaning they have a chance at surprising him and making the fight last longer]].
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* I think Kenpachi from {{Bleach}} should count. His hair is done up in ''spikes'' for goodness sake.
** Not sure if Kenpachi counts, unless we're going with the "drawing attention to yourself is bad in Japanese society, which is why they dye their hair in the first place". Kenpachi's hair is spiky so he can attach bells to it, which signal his presence to opponents, [[BloodKnight meaning they have a chance at surprising him and making the fight last longer]].
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!!Examples
[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
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* The hackers who show up to Neo's door near the beginning of ''{{The Matrix}}'' all have strange hair colours. They're clearly delinquent-type characters.
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* One of the revivifiable {{Mooks}} in TheSixthDay has her hair dyed a different color every time she is brought back. She even complains about having to get it dyed (and getting her ears pierced) when revived.
* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.
* In the ''PieInTheSky'' episode "The Policeman's Daughter", the policeman's daughter of the title goes through a rebellious patch that includes running away from home, taking up with undesirable people, and dying her hair pink.
* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.
* In the ''PieInTheSky'' episode "The Policeman's Daughter", the policeman's daughter of the title goes through a rebellious patch that includes running away from home, taking up with undesirable people, and dying her hair pink.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Film]]
* One of the revivifiable {{Mooks}} in TheSixthDay has her hair dyed a different color every time she is brought back. She even complains about having to get it dyed (and getting her ears pierced) when revived.
* The hackers who show up to Neo's door near the beginning of ''{{The Matrix}}'' all have strange hair colours. They're clearly delinquent-type characters.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:LiveActionTelevison]]
* In the ''PieInTheSky'' episode "The Policeman's Daughter", the policeman's daughter of the title goes through a rebellious patch that includes running away from home, taking up with undesirable people, and dying her hair pink.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Theatre]]
[[folder:Film]]
* One of the revivifiable {{Mooks}} in TheSixthDay has her hair dyed a different color every time she is brought back. She even complains about having to get it dyed (and getting her ears pierced) when revived.
* The hackers who show up to Neo's door near the beginning of ''{{The Matrix}}'' all have strange hair colours. They're clearly delinquent-type characters.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:LiveActionTelevison]]
* In the ''PieInTheSky'' episode "The Policeman's Daughter", the policeman's daughter of the title goes through a rebellious patch that includes running away from home, taking up with undesirable people, and dying her hair pink.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Theatre]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:WesternAnimation]]
[[folder:WesternAnimation]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:TruthInTelevision]]
* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:TruthInTelevision]]
* According to [[http://factsanddetails.com/japan.php?itemid=830&catid=23&subcatid=150 this article]] Japanese students with tinted or long hair have been known have had their hair ''shorn on the spot'' by teachers, and one middle school in the city of Kitakyushu once took aside the kids with tinted hair and had staff in a designated area spray it back to black. This was broadcast on a news programme.
[[/folder]]
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Reorganising
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Hmm, I was thinking of expanding this trope to also include delinquent hairstyles in general, i.e. pompadours, mohawks.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk.
Subtrope of FaceOfAThug?
Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although it's not a DeadHorseTrope yet.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk.
Subtrope of FaceOfAThug?
Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although it's not a DeadHorseTrope yet.
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* Kyo from [[FruitsBasket]] is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though.
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* Kyo from [[FruitsBasket]] ''FruitsBasket'' is a good example of this, in fact it's all over FruitsBasket. Kyo, Kisa and Hatsuharu are the most obvious examples, though.
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Subtrope of FaceOfAThug?
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Manga example:
* In LovePistols, The FaceOfAThug delinquent friend of Inukami has red hair and an outrgeous pompadour. No info whether it's dyed or not.
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*
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Hmm, I was thinking of expanding this trope to also include delinquent hairstyles in general, i.e. pompadours, mohawks.
A common attribute of TheQuincyPunk.
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Not an example, but this trope was ArtImitatesRealLife in Japan, and likely some parts of Asia, until recently, although it's not a DeadHorseTrope yet.
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Can we get a consensus on the title? (I think I'll just stick to the trope being about hair colors for now, I think it's more common.)
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I think you should include hair dos. Thinks like Mohawks are strongly associated with delinquency.
* I think Kenpachi from {{Bleach}} should count. His hair is done up in ''spikes'' for goodness sake.
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** Not sure if Kenpachi counts, unless we're going with the "drawing attention to yourself is bad in Japanese society, which is why they dye their hair in the first place". Kenpachi's hair is spiky so he can attach bells to it, which signal his presence to opponents, [[BloodKnight meaning they have a chance at surprising him and making the fight last longer]].
* Duncan from TotalDrama's Green Mohawk
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* I think Kenpachi from {{Bleach}} should count. His hair is done up in ''spikes'' for goodness sake.
** Not sure if Kenpachi counts, unless we're going with the "drawing attention to yourself is bad in Japanese society, which is why they dye their hair in the first place". Kenpachi's hair is spiky so he can attach bells to it, which signal his presence to opponents, [[BloodKnight meaning they have a chance at surprising him and making the fight last
* Duncan from TotalDrama's Green Mohawk