History Main / ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName

* The ''Animation/NoonboryAndTheSuper7'' episode "Luky's Bubble Trouble" is known in the original Korean as "Catch It! Bubblegum Balloon".

** While ''Anime/DigimonSavers'' having these in their Japanese titles is pretty standard Digimon fare, the English dub, ''Digimon Data Squad'', seems to have exclamation marks at the ends of many of their episodes for some reason - even the ones that don't have names anywhere near their Japanese counterparts.

* Lisia from ''VideoGame/PokemonOmegaRubyAndAlphaSapphire loves to invoke this trope a lot while following the player's progress during contests:

* Very common for ''Franchise/PrettyCure'' series many of which are just blatant spoilers for the episode. ''Anime/HeartcatchPrettyCure'' has fun with this having an episode titles like the one pictured above.

* Pulled off like an art form in the Japanese airings of ''Manga/DragonBall'', ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'', which did lead to quite a few spoilerriffic episode titles. The English dub usually shortened them to smaller, more serious one sentence names. Similarly, the Japanese titles for each ''[=DBZ=]'' were by and large excited two part titles as well, albeit general statements tellin glittle of the movie's plot, which the Funimation dub also changed to smaller, to-the-point titles. By the airing of ''[[Anime/DragonBallZKai Kai]]'' and ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuper Super]]'', thanks to a more experienced dubbing crew, the English episode titles were now just like their Japanese counterparts, excited punctuation and all.

* Every level (except level 6) in the ''VideoGame/ScottPilgrim'' game. For example, Lucas Lee's level is "Movie Madness! Follow that Star!" while Scott Ingram's level is "Evil Ex Crossover! Take Down Clash at Demonhead!"

[[quoteright:330:[[Anime/HeartcatchPrettyCure https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rejected-ramen_4667.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:330:Sounds... exciting...]]

* Very common for ''Anime/PrettyCure'' series many of which are just blatant spoilers for the episode. ''Anime/HeartcatchPrettyCure'' has fun with this having an episode titles like the one pictured above.

* This is even parodied in some anime series. In ''Anime/DaiMahouTouge'' (a BlackComedy MagicalGirl [[TheParody Parody]]), there's an episode called "Holy Crap, Decisive Battle of Breakfast?! If you don't pray you'll be killed, Cuckoo-san!" The title has ''nothing'' to do with the episode. The titles in the series get progressively longer and more absurd, until "You had swept your bangs back for the first time when I saw you under the apple tree. The flower-comb in your hair, I thought you were a flower, too." ''Yes'', that entire thing is the episode title.

* Happens occasionally in the ''Manga/MahouSenseiNegima'' manga.

* And then we have ''Gintama''. Episode 37 was a two-parter. Part one was called “People Who Say that Santa Doesn’t Really Exist Actually Want to Believe in Him”, while part two was "Prayer Won't Make Your Worldly Desires Go Away! Control Yourself.” Not really excited, but damn long-winded.

Anime episode titles, especially for {{shounen}} series, tend to be two exclaiming sentences (sentence fragments are also common). The sentences are typically unusually descriptive by Western standards (but see InWhichATropeIsDescribed), and can [[SpoilerTitle reveal crucial plot details]] or work as an out and out summary of the episode. Generally, the format is a summary of the episode with exclamation points, followed by a comment on the episode that sounds as if it was something one of the main cast would say.

* ''Podcast/GilmoreBallZ'' uses these, taking the Anime/DragonBallKai episode titles and making them about Series/GilmoreGirls

* Pulled off like an art form in the Japanese airings of ''Manga/DragonBall'', ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'', which did lead to quite a few spoilerriffic episode titles. The English dub usually shortened them to smaller, more serious one sentence names. Similarly, the Japanese titles for each ''[=DBZ=]'' were by and large excited two part titles as well, albeit general statements tellin glittle of the movie's plot, which the Funimation dub also changed to smaller, to-the-point titles. By the airing of ''[[Anime/DragonBallKai Kai]]'' and ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuper Super]]'', thanks to a more experienced dubbing crew, the English episode titles were now just like their Japanese counterparts, excited punctuation and all.

* ''Anime/DemashitaPowerpuffGirlsZ!'' Even the title's excited.

* ''Manga/{{Naruto}},'' in 44.6% of [[http://naruto.wikia.com/wiki/Episodes episode titles.]] The second series, ''Shippuuden'', is much more subdued.

* ''Anime/BlueSeed''. In the French version, none of the titles are translated, but there are definitely many exclamation marks among the Japanese characters. In the American version, the titles are translated, usually three sentence fragments from the main character, and keeping the exclamation points. For example, "It's Spring! It's the Capital! [[UsefulNotes/JapaneseStockPhrases I'll Do My Best!]]"

* From season five of ''Webcomic/AxisPowersHetalia'':

* A few stories in the ''Manga/RanmaOneHalf'' ElsewhereFic ''FanFic/BoyScoutsOneHalf'' have such titles, likely in homage to the original work.

* In ''FanFic/MegaManReawakened'' every chapter has one, such as "Journey to Wily's Fortress; Beware the Yellow Devil!"
* With the exception of the "Breather" SliceOfLife-styled chapters, the ''FanFic/PrettyGuardianSailorPokemon'' fanfic series uses this for every chapter where the girls battle a foe.

* Episodes of ''Manga/HoneyHoneyNoSutekiNaBouken'' were often like this, and the English dub played with it. The hammy announcer would often ''exclaim!'' every title, the first episode's being ''"The CAT ate the RING?!?!"''

* Pulled off like an art form in the Japanese airings of ''Anime/DragonBall'', ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'', which did lead to quite a few spoilerriffic episode titles. The English dub usually shortened them to smaller, more serious one sentence names. Similarly, the Japanese titles for each ''[=DBZ=]'' were by and large excited two part titles as well, albeit general statements tellin glittle of the movie's plot, which the Funimation dub also changed to smaller, to-the-point titles. By the airing of ''[[Anime/DragonBallKai Kai]]'' and ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuper Super]]'', thanks to a more experienced dubbing crew, the English episode titles were now just like their Japanese counterparts, excited punctuation and all.

* Seen in ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuper Super]]'', but especially the latter and ''[[Anime/DragonBallKai Kai]]'', since many of the English episode titles were more accurately translated from their Japanese counterparts.

* There are a lot of levels in ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland DS'' with this sort of naming, including At Last, Bowser's Castle!, Quit It Already, Tap Tap!, Yikes! Boiling Hot!. There's also a level in the GBA remake of ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland 1'' called 'Go! Go! Morphing!'
** Earlier than that comes "Go! Go! Mario!"
** There's actually a lot in the Japanese game. You've got Hurry! Dokidoki Switch, Stop Already! Monkeys! Go! Ski Lifts, etc.

* The majority of episodes in each season of every ''Anime/Tamagotchi'' anime. Even done in the English dub.

* Many of the original episode titles from ''Anime/KirbyOfTheStars'' are like this.