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* In the ''Series/LawAndOrderSpecialVictimsUnit'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderSpecialVictimsUnitS4E14Mercy Mercy]]", when Alex says she assumed Munch was pro-euthanasia, he says he is, 'for legal, consenting adults'. Meanwhile, in an episode during the next season ("[[Recap/LawAndOrderSpecialVictimsUnitS5E22Painless Painless]]"), he seems to be vehemently against it.
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** Also, in "Nagged To Ed", Double D, the same guy who is adamant about good manners, is eating his sandwich (made for him and the other two Eds by the Kankers) like a pig.
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** Also, in "Nagged To Ed", Double D, the same guy who is adamant about good manners, is eating his sandwich (made for him and the other two Eds by the Kankers) like a pig. Both this and the example from "Pop Goes The Ed" also count as EarlyInstallmentWeirdness, as both are from the very first episode of the show, before Edd's NeatFreak tendencies were firmly established.
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Now defunct
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* In ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/8835751/6/In-Strange-Waters In Strange Waters]]'', Yukari, who's a big fan of Miho's, says that [[OriginalCharacter Lucius']] [[SenpaiKohai senpai]], Vimy Ridge's highly respected former commander, would likely be accepted into Black Forest Peak or the Nishizumi house. Yukari intends it as a compliment, even if Lucius [[YourApprovalFillsMeWithShame doesn't take it]] [[BerserkButton as one]], but considering that Miho left Black Forest Peak on bad terms after saving the tank that fell into the water at the cost of losing the match (which is the main reason why Yukari admires her), and has searched for her own way of doing tankery for a long time, Yukari's deep respect for those organizations flies in the face of her personal respect for Miho.
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* In ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/8835751/6/In-Strange-Waters In Strange Waters]]'', Yukari, who's a big fan of Miho's, says that [[OriginalCharacter Lucius']] [[SenpaiKohai senpai]], senpai, Vimy Ridge's highly respected former commander, would likely be accepted into Black Forest Peak or the Nishizumi house. Yukari intends it as a compliment, even if Lucius [[YourApprovalFillsMeWithShame doesn't take it]] [[BerserkButton as one]], but considering that Miho left Black Forest Peak on bad terms after saving the tank that fell into the water at the cost of losing the match (which is the main reason why Yukari admires her), and has searched for her own way of doing tankery for a long time, Yukari's deep respect for those organizations flies in the face of her personal respect for Miho.
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** Many of Catelyn Stark's actions in the books are driven by the fact that her sister Lysa sent her a brief coded message that the Lannisters were responsible for the murder of Jon Arryn, including encouraging Ned to take the position of King's Hand and later kidnapping Tyrion Lannister. For the latter event, she even thinks about how she wants to get more information from her sister. And then, despite spending several ''weeks'' with her sister with little else to do, never asks her about it, and even ponders how odd it is that Lysa changed her story from Cersei being responsible to Tyrion being the killer. She never once says anything like, "You told me the Lannisters were responsible for Jon's death, and war is looking imminent. Please let me know what evidence you have for the Lannisters' involvement for the murder because we are all in dire circumstances." The reason she never says anything like this or asks for more details from Lysa is because that would break the plot, because Lysa ''doesn't have any evidence''. The only reason this makes any sense is that the Lannisters are so untrustworthy and they had the opportunity AND they took control of the kingdom not long after it happened so they also had motive. Most people familiar with courtly politics would just assume something shady happened. [[spoiler:It's just that Lysa, herself, was the killer, not the Lannisters. Lysa would never admit that even if questioned by her sister. Littlefinger, who Lysa is in love, asked her to do it. She is also jealous that Littlefinger is in love with Catelyn. Lysa probably would say it's only a haunch and Catelyn has every reason to distrust and hate the Lannisters since they murdered her husband.]]
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** Many of Catelyn Stark's actions in the books are driven by the fact that her sister Lysa sent her a brief coded message that the Lannisters were responsible for the murder of Jon Arryn, including encouraging Ned to take the position of King's Hand and later kidnapping Tyrion Lannister. For the latter event, she even thinks about how she wants to get more information from her sister. And then, despite spending several ''weeks'' with her sister with little else to do, never asks her about it, and even ponders how odd it is that Lysa changed her story from Cersei being responsible to Tyrion being the killer. She never once says anything like, "You told me the Lannisters were responsible for Jon's death, and war is looking imminent. Please let me know what evidence you have for the Lannisters' involvement for the murder because we are all in dire circumstances." The reason she never says anything like this or asks for more details from Lysa is because that would break the plot, because Lysa ''doesn't have any evidence''. The only reason this makes any sense is that the Lannisters are so untrustworthy and they had the opportunity AND they took control of the kingdom not long after it happened so they also had motive. Most people familiar with courtly politics would just assume something shady happened. [[spoiler:It's just that Lysa, herself, was the killer, not the Lannisters. Lysa would never admit that even if questioned by her sister. Littlefinger, who Lysa is in love, asked her to do it. She is also jealous that Littlefinger is in love with Catelyn. Lysa probably would say it's only a haunch hunch and Catelyn has every reason to distrust and hate the Lannisters since they murdered her husband.]]
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* The very last scene of ''LightNovel/InfiniteStratos'' is generally right on the mark, except for Char[[spoiler:lotte]]'s reaction. One would expect her going "Ara, ara~" in the background instead of turning violent like the rest of the crew (minus Houki, who is [[spoiler:being dragged by the hand by Ichika]]).
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* The very last scene of ''LightNovel/InfiniteStratos'' ''Literature/InfiniteStratos'' is generally right on the mark, except for Char[[spoiler:lotte]]'s reaction. One would expect her going "Ara, ara~" in the background instead of turning violent like the rest of the crew (minus Houki, who is [[spoiler:being dragged by the hand by Ichika]]).
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* The first [[BonusMaterial DVD Extra]] for ''LightNovel/HighSchoolDXD'' has the entire female cast acting like typical tsunderes that hate perversion, hitting Issei when he has perverted moments, either on purpose or by accident. This is in contrast with the main series, where Rias and Akeno are actually very naughty themselves, Asia is shy but doesn't mind Issei being like that, and only Koneko complains about the perversion, but even then she [[TookALevelInJerkass just becomes ruder]] and she ''still'' won't hit him! To put it in perspective, in one episode all the girls but Koneko were cool with ''bathing nude'' with Issei. It's like they picked a generic {{fanservice}} script and put the show's cast on it.
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* The first [[BonusMaterial DVD Extra]] for ''LightNovel/HighSchoolDXD'' ''Literature/HighSchoolDXD'' has the entire female cast acting like typical tsunderes that hate perversion, hitting Issei when he has perverted moments, either on purpose or by accident. This is in contrast with the main series, where Rias and Akeno are actually very naughty themselves, Asia is shy but doesn't mind Issei being like that, and only Koneko complains about the perversion, but even then she [[TookALevelInJerkass just becomes ruder]] and she ''still'' won't hit him! To put it in perspective, in one episode all the girls but Koneko were cool with ''bathing nude'' with Issei. It's like they picked a generic {{fanservice}} script and put the show's cast on it.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'':
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'':''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'':
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** In ''VideoGame/{{Mass Effect|1}}'', you can have two companions. Whenever Shepard has to make a paragon/renegade choice, one of them will always argue for the paragon option and the other the renegade one [[note]]The companions have a hidden 'score' on a linear scale, where the highest-scoring will always argue for the paragon choice and the other always the renegade: Liara's is the highest and Wrex's is the lowest, so they are the only two consistent characters and everyone else can argue for either side depending on their squadmate[[/note]]. This can lead to Ashley, who distrusts aliens and wants humans to stand on their own, to favor pro-alien options like [[spoiler:saving the Rachni Queen or saving the Council near the end]] while Garrus, a Turian CowboyCop who's nontheless loyal to the current order of things and tries to minimize civilian casualties, can argue for [[spoiler:killing the colonists on Theros rather than using the knockout gas, or leaving the Council to die.]]
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** In ''VideoGame/{{Mass Effect|1}}'', you can have two companions. Whenever Shepard has to make a paragon/renegade choice, one of them will always argue for the paragon option and the other the renegade one [[note]]The companions have a hidden 'score' on a linear scale, where the highest-scoring will always argue for the paragon choice and the other always the renegade: Liara's is the highest and Wrex's is the lowest, so they are the only two consistent characters and everyone else can argue for either side depending on their squadmate[[/note]]. This can lead to Ashley, who distrusts aliens and wants humans to stand on their own, to favor pro-alien options like [[spoiler:saving the Rachni Queen or saving the Council near the end]] while Garrus, a Turian turian CowboyCop who's nontheless loyal to the current order of things and tries to minimize civilian casualties, can argue for [[spoiler:killing the colonists on Theros rather than using the knockout gas, or leaving the Council to die.]]
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** The inmates performing the [[ShowWithinAShow play-within-the-play]] occasionally break character. Notably, the character Monsieur Dupere is supposed to have a platonic relationship with Charlotte Corday, but the inmate portraying this character is a dangerous "sex maniac" who regularly attempts to attack his fellow actress.
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** The inmates [[PrisonerPerformance performing inmates]] in the [[ShowWithinAShow play-within-the-play]] occasionally break character. Notably, the character Monsieur Dupere is supposed to have a platonic relationship with Charlotte Corday, but the inmate portraying this character is a dangerous "sex maniac" who regularly attempts to attack his fellow actress.
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** The Three Powerpuff Girls themselves in "Equal Fights" go through this as the fact of believing the nonsense of Femme Fatale and being influenced by her, since they supposedly do not trust criminals, in addition to saying that she is the only female villain in the whole city, since they already know they had faced female villains before, mainly Sedusa and Princess Morbucks, who have tried to destroy them on more than one occasion.
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[[folder:Theatre]]
* ''Theatre/MaratSade'':
** The inmates performing the [[ShowWithinAShow play-within-the-play]] occasionally break character. Notably, the character Monsieur Dupere is supposed to have a platonic relationship with Charlotte Corday, but the inmate portraying this character is a dangerous "sex maniac" who regularly attempts to attack his fellow actress.
** One of the most shocking is during the "Homage to Marat", when they are talking about the French peasants wanting their freedom, and one of the inmates starts weeping and saying "Let us out! We want our freedom!", prompting the rest of them to join in an ''actual'' cry for freedom. It's heartrending, because it's so unexpected and so earnest.
[[/folder]]
* ''Theatre/MaratSade'':
** The inmates performing the [[ShowWithinAShow play-within-the-play]] occasionally break character. Notably, the character Monsieur Dupere is supposed to have a platonic relationship with Charlotte Corday, but the inmate portraying this character is a dangerous "sex maniac" who regularly attempts to attack his fellow actress.
** One of the most shocking is during the "Homage to Marat", when they are talking about the French peasants wanting their freedom, and one of the inmates starts weeping and saying "Let us out! We want our freedom!", prompting the rest of them to join in an ''actual'' cry for freedom. It's heartrending, because it's so unexpected and so earnest.
[[/folder]]
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Adding Civil War II
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* ''ComicBook/CivilWarII'' has Tony Stark and Carol Danvers casually talk about getting drinks, despite being the two characters in all Marvel who have most prominently dealt with alcoholism.
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this note seems unrelated to the trope; people who want to read up on the topic can just click through to the other wiki anyway.
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This can be TruthInTelevision; real people will not always behave in the most expected way, and indeed, it is unrealistic to expect a fictional character to behave any more consistently. Depending on the general circumstances, immediate situation, and who is around, the mildest individual can [[BewareTheNiceOnes just snap]]. This is related to the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error Fundamental Attribution Error,]] in which people tend to place more of what they expect from someone on their personality than the situation.[[note]]The fundamental attribution error is a flaw in human thinking which causes us to ascribe a person's actions ''entirely'' to personality. If a customer snaps at you while ordering coffee, ''they'' are excused by situational factors: woke up on the wrong side of the bed, fought with their spouse, dog puked on the floor, etc. If, however, you snap back at them while taking their order, it's not because your father verbally humiliated you or you ran out of gas on the drive over or [[ProtagonistCenteredMorality some pissy customer is being rude to YOU]] -- it's because you're a {{jerkass}}, end of story.[[/note]]
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This can be TruthInTelevision; real people will not always behave in the most expected way, and indeed, it is unrealistic to expect a fictional character to behave any more consistently. Depending on the general circumstances, immediate situation, and who is around, the mildest individual can [[BewareTheNiceOnes just snap]]. This is related to the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error Fundamental Attribution Error,]] in which people tend to place more of what they expect from someone on their personality than the situation.[[note]]The fundamental attribution error is a flaw in human thinking which causes us to ascribe a person's actions ''entirely'' to personality. If a customer snaps at you while ordering coffee, ''they'' are excused by situational factors: woke up on the wrong side of the bed, fought with their spouse, dog puked on the floor, etc. If, however, you snap back at them while taking their order, it's not because your father verbally humiliated you or you ran out of gas on the drive over or [[ProtagonistCenteredMorality some pissy customer is being rude to YOU]] -- it's because you're a {{jerkass}}, end of story.[[/note]]
situation.
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* ''Literature/AGameOfThrones'':
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* ''Literature/AGameOfThrones'': ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'':
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* ''Series/H2OJustAddWater'': At the start of the third season, Lewis is oddly blasé about the sudden appearance of the [[MurderWater Water Tentacle]], right down to not believing Cleo when she tries to tell him about it and claiming they know everything there is to know about the Moon Pool by now. This is at odds with him previously being the one who'd insist on in-depth research about any mermaid phenomenon the group would encounter, at times to the mermaid trio's annoyance. He gets another one episode later when Cleo finally gets him to take a look at the new development in the Moon Pool and he pretends to start choking and dying just to mess with her, something one would expect from [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold Zane]] or [[{{Jerkass}} Nate]], not [[NiceGuy Lewis]]. Another thing noticeable about this is that Will, a brand-new character, is the one to start investigating the Moon Pool in the way the viewer would expect Lewis to do.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' has this happen to Rorschach at one point. Rorschach is generally no-nonsense, uncompromising, borderline-sociopathic man who lives only to inflict pain on those he considers evil, but when Daniel snaps at him in frustration in a private moment, he actually apologizes and shows a modicum of humanity.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' has this happen to Rorschach at one point. Rorschach is generally a no-nonsense, uncompromising, borderline-sociopathic man who lives only to inflict pain on those he considers evil, but when Daniel snaps at him in frustration in a private moment, he actually apologizes and shows a modicum of humanity.
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Moving wicks to Fullmetal Alchemist 2003
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* The 2003 ''Anime/FullmetalAlchemist'' anime also has one in the fillery fourth episode when Ed seems to break his ThouShaltNotKill principles, albeit by accident, and doesn't react much to it. This is given a HandWave in a later episode. And then later he's [[spoiler:responsible for killing Greed--also pretty much by accident--but he has an appropriately devastated response, and, after some CharacterDevelopment, he manages to kill Sloth as well]].
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* The 2003 ''Anime/FullmetalAlchemist'' ''Anime/FullmetalAlchemist2003'' anime also has one in the fillery fourth episode when Ed seems to break his ThouShaltNotKill principles, albeit by accident, and doesn't react much to it. This is given a HandWave in a later episode. And then later he's [[spoiler:responsible for killing Greed--also pretty much by accident--but he has an appropriately devastated response, and, after some CharacterDevelopment, he manages to kill Sloth as well]].
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** In the episode where Jet shows up to "help" the Gaang, Sokka's distrust of Jet from their first meeting is completely absent, and he in fact advocates believing him at face value and leaving Ba Sing Se. The creators even acknowledge they had to ignore that so they could give more attention to Katara's feelings of betrayal.
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** In the episode where "Lake Laogai" when Jet shows up to "help" the Gaang, Sokka's distrust of Jet from their first meeting is completely absent, and he in fact advocates believing him at face value and leaving Ba Sing Se. The creators even acknowledge they had to ignore that so they could give more attention to Katara's feelings of betrayal.
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** In [[BuffyTheVampireSlayerS5E9ListeningToFear "ListeningToFear"]], the reveal that Ben intentionally summoned a demon to kill anyone who had their sanity drained by Glory makes sense after his connection to Glory is revealed, however it also contradicts his characterization. He never shows any indication that he knows anything about demon summoning, he makes a speech about why he wanted to become a doctor despite being willing to kill mental patients, and he's horrified by the idea of hurting Dawn despite having caused the deaths of at least six people.
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** In [[BuffyTheVampireSlayerS5E9ListeningToFear "ListeningToFear"]], [[Recap/BuffyTheVampireSlayerS5E9ListeningToFear "Listening To Fear"]], the reveal that Ben intentionally summoned a demon to kill anyone who had their sanity drained by Glory makes some sense after his connection to Glory is revealed, however it also contradicts his characterization. He never shows any indication that he knows anything about demon summoning, he makes a speech about why he wanted to become a doctor despite being willing to kill mental patients, and he's horrified by the idea of hurting Dawn despite having caused the deaths of at least six people.
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** In [[BuffyTheVampireSlayerS5E9ListeningToFear "ListeningToFear"]], the reveal that Ben intentionally summoned a demon to kill anyone who had their sanity drained by Glory makes sense after his connection to Glory is revealed, however it also contradicts his characterization. He never shows any indication that he knows anything about demon summoning, he makes a speech about why he wanted to become a doctor despite being willing to kill mental patients, and he's horrified by the idea of hurting Dawn despite having caused the deaths of at least six people.
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. Instead, he lower the shields and orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock. (Turns out this was the right move on Kirk's part since Chang was deliberately trying to provoke the Federation into starting a war with the Klingon Empire.)
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. Instead, he lower lowers the shields and orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock. (Turns out this was the right move on Kirk's part since Chang was deliberately trying to provoke the Federation into starting a war with the Klingon Empire.)
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. In an attempt to make peace with the Klingon Empire, he orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock.
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. In an attempt to make peace with Instead, he lower the Klingon Empire, he shields and orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock. (Turns out this was the right move on Kirk's part since Chang was deliberately trying to provoke the Federation into starting a war with the Klingon Empire.)
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. In an attempt to make peace with Klingon Empire, he orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock.
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. In an attempt to make peace with the Klingon Empire, he orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock.
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** Actor Creator/MarkHamill was openly critical of how Luke was portrayed in the film and said the only way he could play the role was to tell himself that he was really playing "Jake Skywalker", a cycinal distant relative of Luke.
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. Instead of raising shields, he orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock.
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* This trope ruins a BatmanGambit in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''. When the ''Kronos One'' is attacked in such a way that it looks like the ''Enterprise''-A did it, Chang promises retribution, gets the ship back up and running and prepares to fire a torpedo at the ''Enterprise''. Everyone is in a panic and Kirk doesn't feel right about any of this. Instead of raising shields, In an attempt to make peace with Klingon Empire, he orders Uhura to signal their surrender, which actually causes her to yelp out "Captain?!" in shock.shock.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheLooneyTunesShow'': Usually, Gossamer is one of the few characters who genuinely likes Daffy and accepts his antics without complaint. However, in "Newspaper Thief," he appears to be no less angry at Daffy for everything he's done to the neighborhood than Yosemite Sam or Witch Lezah.
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Names The Same is now a disambig
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** Likewise, the win quote female Robin has when she defeats Lucina (i.e. "How can you protect Chrom if you can't protect yourself?") is a bit out of place, as in the original game Lucina's abilities are never in question. Roy's quotes meanwhile don't make him that different from how he is in canon, but even then he sounds rather {{hotblooded}} in battle, and some official pictures show him holding a grudge against [[NamesTheSame Roy Koopa]].
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** Likewise, the win quote female Robin has when she defeats Lucina (i.e. "How can you protect Chrom if you can't protect yourself?") is a bit out of place, as in the original game Lucina's abilities are never in question. Roy's quotes meanwhile don't make him that different from how he is in canon, but even then he sounds rather {{hotblooded}} in battle, and some official pictures show him holding a grudge against [[NamesTheSame Roy Koopa]].Koopa due to sharing a name.
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** "A Pal For Gary" has [=SpongeBob=], who's usually nice and listens to others, even Gary (he even speaks snail), refusing to believe what Gary is telling him, even punishing him for being rude to Puffy Fluffy when it's obviously the other way around.
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** "A Pal For Gary" has [=SpongeBob=], who's usually nice and listens to others, even Gary (he even speaks snail), refusing to believe what Gary is telling him, even punishing him for being rude to Puffy Fluffy when it's obviously the other way around. He also lets him suffer Puffy's wrath and be tortured (even when seeing the beast in monster mode), when he's usually a PapaWolf who can sense his pet is in danger or threatened and come to save him in an instant.
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** Also a pretty obvious example of Flanderisation. Season two didn't follow the manga and pretty much all the characters had at least a few moments of wild OOC-ness.
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** Also a pretty obvious example of Flanderisation. Season two Two didn't follow the manga and pretty much all the characters had at least a few moments of wild OOC-ness.
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** At the start of [[Recap/BuffyTheVampireSlayerS2E1WhenSheWasBad season two]], Buffy's behavior changes in response to the trauma of her near-death at the hands of the Master; she is sullen, actively lashes out at people, and flirts with Xander purely to upset Angel (and hurts Xander and Willow as a result).
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** At the start of [[Recap/BuffyTheVampireSlayerS2E1WhenSheWasBad season two]], Season Two]], Buffy's behavior changes in response to the trauma of her near-death at the hands of the Master; she is sullen, actively lashes out at people, and flirts with Xander purely to upset Angel (and hurts Xander and Willow as a result).
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** At the end of season two, Marian has one that not only leads to her death but the show's demise. After spending two seasons as an incredibly careful and discreet spy, not to mention the voice of reason and compassion, Marian suddenly decides to kill the Sheriff of Nottingham. Repeat: she decides to assassinate a man by stabbing him in the back based on a ''rumour'' floating around the castle that the Sheriff was going to try and kill King Richard, despite the fact that she knows Prince John has placed a life insurance on the Sheriff's head that stipulates Nottingham will be destroyed if anything happens to him. She sneaks into his room with a sword and is instantly caught in the act of trying to ''murder him in cold blood''.
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** At the end of season two, Season Two, Marian has one that not only leads to her death but the show's demise. After spending two seasons as an incredibly careful and discreet spy, not to mention the voice of reason and compassion, Marian suddenly decides to kill the Sheriff of Nottingham. Repeat: she decides to assassinate a man by stabbing him in the back based on a ''rumour'' floating around the castle that the Sheriff was going to try and kill King Richard, despite the fact that she knows Prince John has placed a life insurance on the Sheriff's head that stipulates Nottingham will be destroyed if anything happens to him. She sneaks into his room with a sword and is instantly caught in the act of trying to ''murder him in cold blood''.
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* In ''VideoGame/{{Greedfall}}'', if Petrus is with you when you rescue Aphra (which leads to her joining your party), he'll remark on how he would've left her to rot in her cell, due to their countries being bitter rivals. Considering Petrus is characterized as politically savvy, much more casual in his religious beliefs than others from his [[TheTheocracy theocratic nation]], and [[spoiler: having loved a native woman during his time on Teer Fradee]], it seems extremely unlike him to fall back on something as petty as ethnic prejudice.
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* In ''VideoGame/{{Greedfall}}'', if Petrus is with you when you rescue Aphra (which leads to her joining your party), he'll remark on how he would've left her to rot in her cell, due to their countries being bitter rivals. Considering Petrus is characterized as politically savvy, much more casual in his religious beliefs than others from his [[TheTheocracy theocratic nation]], and [[spoiler: having [[spoiler:having loved a native woman during his time on Teer Fradee]], it seems extremely unlike him to fall back on something as petty as ethnic prejudice.
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* Throughout ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'', Colonel Campbell and Solid Snake may argue over trust issues during the mission, but the two are still friends to the end. When Campbell is acting as Raiden's support in ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid2SonsOfLiberty'', he barely emotes and constantly dismissess Solid Snake as a rouge factor in the "simulation". When Solid Snake shows up for real and his identity is revealed, Raiden brings up a book detailing how Snake and Campbell used to work together and asks why he's so dismissive of Snake, only for Campbell to angirly reply that he "doesn't give a damn what that piece of crap said." Fans of the first ''Solid'' game would know that the Colonel would ''never'' act this way towards Snake. [[spoiler: This is all a deliberate ploy since the "Colonel" is actually an AI housed within Arsenal Gear giving Raiden orders for his mission while also manipulating him.]]
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* Throughout ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'', Colonel Campbell and Solid Snake may argue over trust issues during the mission, but the two are still friends to the end. When Campbell is acting as Raiden's support in ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid2SonsOfLiberty'', he barely emotes and constantly dismissess Solid Snake as a rouge factor in the "simulation". When Solid Snake shows up for real and his identity is revealed, Raiden brings up a book detailing how Snake and Campbell used to work together and asks why he's so dismissive of Snake, only for Campbell to angirly reply that he "doesn't give a damn what that piece of crap said." Fans of the first ''Solid'' game would know that the Colonel would ''never'' act this way towards Snake. [[spoiler: This [[spoiler:This is all a deliberate ploy since the "Colonel" is actually an AI housed within Arsenal Gear giving Raiden orders for his mission while also manipulating him.]]
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** "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS6E10GrampaVsSexualInadequacy Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy]]" has a scene that was deleted because of this trope. The subplot where the kids try to figure out why the adults were going to bed early originally had Ralph Wiggum of all people explain to the others that the adults were having sex.
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* This is what tips off [[BrilliantButLazy Grif]] that something is wrong in Episode 100 of ''Machinima/RedVsBlue''. The Red team gets possessed (sequentially) by the homicidal {{Body Surf}}ing AI Omega. Usually victims of this possession become extremely violent and megalomanical, and their worst traits are exaggerated further. As the possibly OnlySaneMan of the group, Grif quickly realizes that something is wrong when ProfessionalButtKisser Simmons suddenly starts threatening Sarge with the Warthog's machine gun. Amusingly, this applies to Grif himself when he gets possessed by the rogue AI. However, instead of becoming a petty tyrant like the other Reds, Grif just notes that he briefly feels the impulse to conquer the universe, and quickly recognizes that this out of character for him because that would take ''work''. Instead of fighting it, he reverts to his natural instincts and falls asleep standing up, causing the Omega AI to eject itself from his body ([[BeatTheCurseOutOfHim without getting punched in the face by Tex to accomplish the same thing]]).
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* This is what tips off [[BrilliantButLazy Grif]] that something is wrong in Episode 100 of ''Machinima/RedVsBlue''.''WebAnimation/RedVsBlue''. The Red team gets possessed (sequentially) by the homicidal {{Body Surf}}ing AI Omega. Usually victims of this possession become extremely violent and megalomanical, and their worst traits are exaggerated further. As the possibly OnlySaneMan of the group, Grif quickly realizes that something is wrong when ProfessionalButtKisser Simmons suddenly starts threatening Sarge with the Warthog's machine gun. Amusingly, this applies to Grif himself when he gets possessed by the rogue AI. However, instead of becoming a petty tyrant like the other Reds, Grif just notes that he briefly feels the impulse to conquer the universe, and quickly recognizes that this out of character for him because that would take ''work''. Instead of fighting it, he reverts to his natural instincts and falls asleep standing up, causing the Omega AI to eject itself from his body ([[BeatTheCurseOutOfHim without getting punched in the face by Tex to accomplish the same thing]]).
