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** In "Till Death Do Us Part," the first VictimOfTheWeek is murdered when the killer tightens the laces of her corset to the point where a rib breaks and pierces her lung.

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** In "Till "[[Recap/MidsomerMurdersS20E5 Till Death Do Us Part," Part]]," Laurel Newman, the first VictimOfTheWeek VictimOfTheWeek, is murdered when tortured by being held on the killer tightens the laces of bed on her front and having her corset to the point where being pulled too tightly. This causes massive internal bleeding when a broken rib breaks and pierces punctured her lung.spleen.
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* ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheTempleOfDoom''. While fighting Indiana Jones, the GiantMook's sash is caught in the rock crusher and he's pulled to his doom.

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* ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheTempleOfDoom''. ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheTempleOfDoom'': While fighting Indiana Jones, the GiantMook's sash is caught in the rock crusher and he's [[GroundByGears pulled to his doom.doom]].
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* ''Series/TheTwilightZone1959'': The episode "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS1E12WhatYouNeed What You Need]]" has it twice. The little man has a case that gives a person what they will need in the near future, and his ability is proven when he gives a gambler a pair of scissors, which narrowly averts this trope when his scarf gets caught in an elevator. [[spoiler: Played deadly straight later when said gambler tries to kill the peddler, only to be tripped up by the new pair of shoes the peddler gives him, which leaves him to be killed by a speeding car. The shoes, you see, were what the ''peddler'' needed to escape.]]

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* ''Series/TheTwilightZone1959'': The episode "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS1E12WhatYouNeed "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S1E12WhatYouNeed What You Need]]" has it twice. The little man has a case that gives a person what they will need in the near future, and his ability is proven when he gives a gambler a pair of scissors, which narrowly averts this trope when his scarf gets caught in an elevator. [[spoiler: Played deadly straight later when said gambler tries to kill the peddler, only to be tripped up by the new pair of shoes the peddler gives him, which leaves him to be killed by a speeding car. The shoes, you see, were what the ''peddler'' needed to escape.]]
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* [[GloryHound Steele]] from ''{{WesternAnimation/Balto}}'' narrowly averts this trope at the end of the movie: originally, after Balto safely arrives in Nome with the diptheria medicine and thus exposing Steele's crimes, instead of simply just being branded as an outcast like in the actual movie, [[spoiler: Steele was going to attack and kill Balto one last time while the other dogs defend him, but in the process Balto gets out of the way and Steele is knocked into a lever used to open a coal bin, resulting in Steele's collar getting snagged onto the lever. Steele tries to attack Balto again, but this results in the lever being pulled forward, opening the coal hatch below and Steele's collar to start wrapping tightly around his neck and severely choking him in the process, until finally a huge pile of burning hot coal is dropped onto the evil dog, singeing and crushing him simultaneously, with the weight of all that coal finally sending Steele to his death in the coal chute below, leaving behind only just his collar, still stuck to the lever that ultimately killed him.]]

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* [[GloryHound Steele]] from ''{{WesternAnimation/Balto}}'' narrowly averts this trope at the end of the movie: originally, after Balto safely arrives in Nome with the diptheria medicine and thus exposing Steele's crimes, instead of simply just being branded as an outcast and still be alive before immediately vanishing from the story altogether like in the actual movie, [[spoiler: Steele was going to attack and kill Balto one last time while the other dogs defend him, but in the process Balto gets out of the way and Steele is knocked into a lever used to open a coal bin, resulting in Steele's collar getting snagged onto the lever. Steele tries to attack Balto again, but this results in the lever being pulled forward, opening the coal hatch below and Steele's collar to start wrapping tightly around his neck and severely choking him in the process, until finally a huge pile of burning hot coal is dropped onto the evil dog, singeing and crushing him simultaneously, with the weight of all that coal finally sending Steele to his death in the coal chute below, leaving behind only just his collar, still stuck to the lever that ultimately killed him.]]
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* [[GloryHound Steele]] from ''{{WesternAnimation/Balto}}'' narrowly averts this trope at the end of the movie: originally, after Balto safely arrives in Nome with the diptheria medicine and thus exposing Steele's crimes, instead of simply just being branded as an outcast like in the actual movie, [[spoiler: Steele was going to attack and kill Balto one last time while the other dogs defend him, but in the process Balto gets out of the way and Steele is knocked into a lever used to open a coal bin, resulting in Steele's collar getting snagged onto the lever. Steele tries to attack Balto again, but this results in the lever being pulled forward, opening the coal hatch below and Steele's collar to start wrapping tightly around his neck and severely choking him in the process, until finally a huge pile of burning hot coal is dropped onto the evil dog, singeing and crushing him simultaneously, with the weight of all that coal finally sending Steele to his death in the coal chute below, leaving behind only just his collar, still stuck to the lever that ultimately killed him.]]
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* In ''Film/{{Wonka}}'', Larry Chucklesworth almost strangles himself when his necktie get caught in the mangle during the "Scrub Scrub" musical number.
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* In the first episode of ''Anime/{{Noir}}'', Kirika grabs a mook's tie and snaps his neck with it.

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* In the first episode of ''Anime/{{Noir}}'', Kirika grabs a mook's tie and snaps his neck with it by falling down a railing while holding it.
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* In Creator/TimDorsey's first novel, ''Florida Roadkill'', a man is ''murdered'' by fashion. His girlfriend drugs him, slips a pair of tight jeans onto him, and then carefully soaks and dries out the pants until the fabric shrinks to the point where it cuts off all blood circulation below his waist.

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* In Creator/TimDorsey's first novel, ''Literature/SergeStorms'': ''Florida Roadkill'', a man is ''murdered'' by fashion. His girlfriend drugs him, slips a pair of tight jeans onto him, and then carefully soaks and dries out the pants until the fabric shrinks to the point where it cuts off all blood circulation below his waist.
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** The villain Magpie leaves behind booby-trapped replicas of the items she steals. This has included a choker that [[SlashedThroat slit the throat]] of the woman wearing it.

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