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* ''TsubasaReservoirChronicle''.
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* ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood''.

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* ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood''.
''Literature/TheMysteryOfEdwinDrood''.
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* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, most of the audience was just plain baffled at this creative decision, and it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"

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* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, most of the audience was just plain baffled at this creative decision, and it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the centre. The show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"
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* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"

to:

* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, most of the audience was just plain baffled at this creative decision, and it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsDangling several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"

to:

* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsDangling [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"
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to:

* ''Series/RobinHood'' ended its second season with the [[StuffedInTheFridge murder of Maid Marian]] at Guy of Gisborne's hands, described enthusiastically by the creators as "a shocking twist" and a chance to "rock the show." However, it became increasingly clear throughout season three that the writers had put little thought into what would happen ''after'' removing the show's emotional centre, and the show flounders through a range of [[TrappedByMountainLions unconnected plotlines]] and [[ReplacementScrappy arbitrary new characters]] before being cancelled with all the [[EnsembleDarkhorse fan-favourites dead]] and [[LeaveThePlotThreadsDangling several plot threads still dangling]]. Still, it's quite fun telling non-viewers about Marian's death: they'll invariably pull a face and go: "Huh? Why would they do ''that''?"

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* ''Star Trek: Voyager'' - The introduction of Seven of Nine in season 4 was intended to be a Writer'sSavingThrow, and things at least got more interesting. But seasons 5 through 7 are generally seen as a serious drop in quality, recycled plot lines, and just cranking out stories "like sausages". The series finale "Endgame" was heavily criticized.
** Endgame, while a good episode, was disappointing as a conclusion because [[MissedMomentOfAwesome we never saw the crew's reception on Earth]].

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* ''Star Trek: Voyager'' - The introduction of Seven of Nine in season 4 was intended to be a Writer'sSavingThrow, an AuthorsSavingThrow, and things at least got more interesting. But seasons 5 through 7 are generally seen as a serious drop in quality, recycled plot lines, and just cranking out stories "like sausages". The series finale "Endgame" was heavily criticized.
** Endgame, while a good episode, was disappointing as a conclusion because [[MissedMomentOfAwesome we never saw the crew's reception on Earth]].Earth.



!!!MissedMomentOfAwesome
* ''{{Xenogears}}'' by way of MissedMomentOfAwesome due to running out of budget by the second disc.
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This was the closest thing it could be put in. While the Ending Aversion had more to do with the incestual Wife Husbandry, it\'s invariably tied to Part II of the story as if it were one complete package.


* ''Stargate SG-1'' - They'd sort of resolved all of the main storyarc by the end of season 7, and a later episode broke the Fourth Wall to say that fans felt they phoned it in for season 8. The real break was seasons 9 and 10, when they introduced an entirely new set of villains, which to be honest were something of a retread of the earlier ones. They were even going to rename the show "Stargate Command" when season 9 began to try to emphasize how different it was, but rather than make a sequel-spinoff the network felt more viewers would stay if they kept the name intact.

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* ''Stargate SG-1'' - They'd sort of resolved all of the main storyarc story arc by the end of season 7, and a later episode broke the Fourth Wall to say that fans felt they phoned it in for season 8. The real break was seasons 9 and 10, when they introduced an entirely new set of villains, which to be honest were something of a retread of the earlier ones. They were even going to rename the show "Stargate Command" when season 9 began to try to emphasize how different it was, but rather than make a sequel-spinoff the network felt more viewers would stay if they kept the name intact.




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* ''BunnyDrop'' - While the second half of the story introduced a GenreShift and a TimeSkip [[LoveItOrHateIt that was disliked by some]], what really turned off a larger portion of the audience was [[spoiler: the inverted WifeHusbandry aspect of the ending, where the female protagonist Rin is revealed to be in love with the man who raised her for at least a decade, [[IncestIsRelative who is her nephew]]. It follows through till the end, and they end up as a couple.]]
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** Endgame, while a good episode, was disappointing as a conclusion because [[MissedMomentOfAwesome we never saw the crew's reception on Earth]].

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->''It's hard to undertake "{{Cerebus}}" without being warned that, at some point, you're going to want to stop reading.''
-->--'''Dave Uzumeri''' of [[http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/05/05/reading-cerebus/ Comics Alliance]]

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->''It's hard to undertake "{{Cerebus}}" without being warned that, at some point, you're going to want to stop reading.''
-->--'''Dave Uzumeri''' of [[http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/05/05/reading-cerebus/ Comics Alliance]]
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Darn it. As I was saying, overall TTGL\'s ending is lighter than some of the previous goings-on in the show. So no, it does not have a cerebus ending.
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Alright, let\'s see... Cerebus Ending is defined as an extremely dark ending to an otherwise completely upbeat story. Thing is, Gurren Lagann isn\'t always an upbeat show. Despair and death are just as prevelant throughout series as hope is. Heck, in the second half it goes into full-on cerebus syndrome. And the worst you could call the ending is bittersweet. Overall i



!!!CerebusEnding
* ''GurrenLagann.''
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* ''BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' - season 4 made some decisions that weren't very popular, though the general attitude is that season 5 got better again. Showrunner Joss Whedon then took a year off during season 6 to focus on the musical episode, and while people do remember and celebrate the musical episode even years later, this meant that he handed off writing duties for season 6 to other writers, and it showed. Things got moving against in season 7 when Joss came back full time, and the story intentionally built up to the final battle. Your mileage may vary.

to:

* ''BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' - season 4 made some decisions that weren't very popular, though the general attitude is that season 5 got better again. Showrunner Joss Whedon then took a year off during season 6 to focus on the musical episode, and while people do remember and celebrate the musical episode even years later, this meant that he handed off writing duties for season 6 to other writers, and it showed. Things got moving against again in season 7 when Joss came back full time, and the story intentionally built up to the final battle. Your mileage may vary.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None



to:

* ''Stargate SG-1'' - They'd sort of resolved all of the main storyarc by the end of season 7, and a later episode broke the Fourth Wall to say that fans felt they phoned it in for season 8. The real break was seasons 9 and 10, when they introduced an entirely new set of villains, which to be honest were something of a retread of the earlier ones. They were even going to rename the show "Stargate Command" when season 9 began to try to emphasize how different it was, but rather than make a sequel-spinoff the network felt more viewers would stay if they kept the name intact.
*''Star Trek: Voyager'' - The introduction of Seven of Nine in season 4 was intended to be a Writer'sSavingThrow, and things at least got more interesting. But seasons 5 through 7 are generally seen as a serious drop in quality, recycled plot lines, and just cranking out stories "like sausages". The series finale "Endgame" was heavily criticized.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None



to:

* ''Heroes'' - Some people think the rot even began with the season one finale. The problem isn't that the writers never planned out the show...its that they intended the show to have an anthology-format with a rotating cast. Problem was that the season one characters instantly became popular national sensations, so they were forced to come up with new plots for them on the fly. It didn't help that there was a Writer's Guild of America strike which truncated season 2. Viewers started leaving in droves during season 3 when they started just recycling plots from season 1 (how many times can Sylar flip-flop from evil to good and back?). Was anyone actually watching this show by the fifth and final season?
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* ''BuffyTheVampireSlayer''.

to:

* ''BuffyTheVampireSlayer''.''BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' - season 4 made some decisions that weren't very popular, though the general attitude is that season 5 got better again. Showrunner Joss Whedon then took a year off during season 6 to focus on the musical episode, and while people do remember and celebrate the musical episode even years later, this meant that he handed off writing duties for season 6 to other writers, and it showed. Things got moving against in season 7 when Joss came back full time, and the story intentionally built up to the final battle. Your mileage may vary.
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None



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* ''Farscape'' - cut short due to abrupt cancellation at the end of season 4, after they'd ''already'' been told they'd get a fifth season, so they didn't plan it as the final season. The show did later get a finale-miniseries which was intended to be the truncated version of the plot developments in what would have been season 5. Surprisingly, this actually provided good explanations ''and'' resolution for many of the running plotlines, so ultimately ''Farscape'' averted this trope.
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* ''BattlestarGalactica''

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* ''BattlestarGalactica'' - the first two seasons are great, to the point that it won a Peabody Award during the break between seasons two and three. When season 3 got underway, they started running out of ideas, and it was downhill from there. It didn't help that a large portion of the acclaimed writing staff (but not the head writer) left the show before season 3 got underway, particularly all of the female writers (who also were acknowledged to be the guiding hand in the writing of the female characters up to that point).
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->''It's hard to undertake "Cerebus" without being warned that, at some point, you're going to want to stop reading.''

to:

->''It's hard to undertake "Cerebus" "{{Cerebus}}" without being warned that, at some point, you're going to want to stop reading.''
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None


-->'''Dave Uzumeri''' of [[http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/05/05/reading-cerebus/ Comics Alliance]]

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-->'''Dave -->--'''Dave Uzumeri''' of [[http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/05/05/reading-cerebus/ Comics Alliance]]
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->''It's hard to undertake "Cerebus" without being warned that, at some point, you're going to want to stop reading.''
-->'''Dave Uzumeri''' of [[http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/05/05/reading-cerebus/ Comics Alliance]]
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Maybe the show was ScrewedByTheNetwork and was [[CutShort canceled]] [[LeftHanging before any of the questions it raised could be answered]]. Maybe [[KudzuPlot as time went on, the story collects so many elements]] that [[TheChrisCarterEffect there was no possible way]] that [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging they could do each justice]]. Maybe it was the first part of a series left unfinished by [[AuthorExistenceFailure the now-deceased]] or [[OrphanedSeries bored author]], leaving the epic unfinished. Maybe the SeriesGoal was [[TheResolutionWillNotBeTelevised never achieved]]. Maybe the writers just plain [[SeasonalRot tired themselves out of creativity]] by the end of it, and so much DisContinuity is claimed, you could swear the fandom was comprised solely of historical revisionists. Maybe too many a {{spoiler}} was revealed, and it seems pointless to watch. Or maybe you've just heard that the whole thing devolves into such [[GainaxEnding unspeakable]] [[MindScrew surreality]] that it would taint the rest of the experience.

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Maybe the show was ScrewedByTheNetwork and was [[CutShort canceled]] [[LeftHanging before any of the questions it raised could be answered]]. Maybe [[KudzuPlot as time went on, the story collects so many elements]] that [[TheChrisCarterEffect there was no possible way]] that [[LeaveThePlotThreadsHanging they could do each justice]]. Maybe it was the first part of a series left unfinished by [[AuthorExistenceFailure the now-deceased]] or [[OrphanedSeries bored author]], left unfinished]] by the now-[[AuthorExistenceFailure deceased]] or [[AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder bored]] author, leaving the epic unfinished. Maybe the SeriesGoal was [[TheResolutionWillNotBeTelevised never achieved]]. Maybe the writers just plain [[SeasonalRot tired themselves out of creativity]] by the end of it, and so much DisContinuity is claimed, you could swear the fandom was comprised solely of historical revisionists. Maybe too many a {{spoiler}} was revealed, and it seems pointless to watch. Or maybe you've just heard that the whole thing devolves into such [[GainaxEnding unspeakable]] [[MindScrew surreality]] that it would taint the rest of the experience.
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* ''Inception''. [[spoiler: Don't bother to watch if never learning whether or not it was [[AllJustADream all just a dream]] would interfere with your enjoyment.]]

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* ''Inception''.''{{Inception}}''. [[spoiler: Don't bother to watch if never learning whether or not it was [[AllJustADream all just a dream]] would interfere with your enjoyment.]]



* ''Stuart Little''. It should be noted that this only applies to the original book and not the movies.

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* ''Stuart Little''.''StuartLittle''. It should be noted that this only applies to the original book and not the movies.
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!!!CerebusEnding
* ''GurrenLagann.''
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* ''{{Scrubs}}''.

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* ''BattlestarGalactica'' is currently an example by way of a particularly virulent reaction to a mostly disliked SeriesFinale (strangely several critics who weren't big fans of the show itself thought it pretty good - no accounting for taste it seems). Many people who heard it to be BetterOnDVD and waited for the conclusion, are now wary. We shall see if the internet cools down in time.
** The finale wasn't "mostly disliked". A very large contingent of fans loved it. It's just that those people aren't the ones spending months at a time complaining about it on the internet.

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* ''BattlestarGalactica'' is currently an example by way of a particularly virulent reaction to a mostly disliked SeriesFinale (strangely several critics who weren't big fans of the show itself thought it pretty good - no accounting for taste it seems). Many people who heard it to be BetterOnDVD and waited for the conclusion, are now wary. We shall see if the internet cools down in time.
** The finale wasn't "mostly disliked". A very large contingent of fans loved it. It's just that those people aren't the ones spending months at a time complaining about it on the internet.
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**The finale wasn't "mostly disliked". A very large contingent of fans loved it. It's just that those people aren't the ones spending months at a time complaining about it on the internet.

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Compare to HypeAversion and TheFireflyEffect (wariness of committing to a new show, as opposed to one that has concluded).

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Compare to HypeAversion and TheFireflyEffect (wariness of committing to a new show, as opposed to one that has concluded).
concluded). See also AwesomenessWithdrawal.



----
<<|{{Fan-Speak}}|>>

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<<|{{Fan-Speak}}|>>
----
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* ''ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents''. In this case, The Chris Carter Affect [[InvokedTrope was intentional]].

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* ''ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents''. In this case, The Chris Carter Affect Effect [[InvokedTrope was intentional]].
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* ''Inception''. Don't bother to watch if never learning whether or not it was [[AllJustADream all just a dream]] would interfere with your enjoyment.

to:

* ''Inception''. [[spoiler: Don't bother to watch if never learning whether or not it was [[AllJustADream all just a dream]] would interfere with your enjoyment.]]

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