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TRS cleanup
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* It could just be so well done that we forgive the writers (The protagonist is a ThisLoserIsYou archetype, but the comedy is so hilarious that it's ActuallyPrettyFunny).
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* It could just be so well done that we forgive the writers (The protagonist is a ThisLoserIsYou archetype, but the comedy is so hilarious that it's ActuallyPrettyFunny).funny).
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Jump scares happen to the audience, not to characters.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it happens to a bad guy {{Mook}} the audience doesn't care about).
to:
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it happens to a the bad guy who jumps out is a {{Mook}} the audience doesn't care about).about, so it's not scary enough to push the berserk button).
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it happens to a bad guy [[Mook]] the audience doesn't care about).
to:
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it happens to a bad guy [[Mook]] {{Mook}} the audience doesn't care about).
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Modifying one new entry, and consistizing the rest.
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* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works and can be taken seriously. (Yes, the aliens are from a PlanetOfHats, but the conflict is so gripping and thought-provoking that we're able to take these aliens seriously.)
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place. (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul]].)
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them. (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it's made less scary because the character popping out was a good guy.)
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place. (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul]].)
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them. (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it's made less scary because the character popping out was a good guy.)
to:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works and can be taken seriously. seriously (Yes, the aliens are from a PlanetOfHats, but the conflict is so gripping and thought-provoking that we're able to take these aliens seriously.)
seriously).
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the firstplace. place (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul]].)
soul]]).
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scarethem. them (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it's made less scary because it happens to a bad guy [[Mook]] the character popping out was a good guy.)audience doesn't care about).
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare
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None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place. (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul.)
to:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place. (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul.soul]].)
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Adding one last explanation, and another variation I noticed.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place.
to:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place. (the character is a KarmaHoudini, but later realises that they deserve punishment and [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone it eats at their soul.)
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them. (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it's made less scary because the character popping out was a good guy.)
* It could be that the reason the viewer hates the trope is because it's too [[TearJerker sad]] or [[NightmareFuel scary]], but it's played in a way that doesn't sadden or scare them. (there's a DeathOfAChild, but it's a [[EnfantTerrible genuinely evil child]], or there's a JumpScare but it's made less scary because the character popping out was a good guy.)
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Adding a hypothetical example to the "invested" permutation.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works and can be taken seriously.
to:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works and can be taken seriously. (Yes, the aliens are from a PlanetOfHats, but the conflict is so gripping and thought-provoking that we're able to take these aliens seriously.)
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Making it so it's actually an Actually Pretty Funny example.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* It could just be so well done that we forgive the writers (ActuallyPrettyFunny).
to:
* It could just be so well done that we forgive the writers (ActuallyPrettyFunny).(The protagonist is a ThisLoserIsYou archetype, but the comedy is so hilarious that it's ActuallyPrettyFunny).
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banner confirmed
Changed line(s) 14,16 (click to see context) from:
No examples, please. Given that this is an AudienceReaction derived from another Audience Reaction, specific examples in the main page would be [[FlameBait problematic to say the least.]]
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!Please do not add examples
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None
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works (where using it would usually be seen as forcing emotion, the audience was too invested in the story to notice it).
to:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works (where using it would usually and can be seen as forcing emotion, the audience was too invested in the story to notice it).taken seriously.
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None
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope.
to:
* It could be some species of [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope.
trope, showcasing why you hate it in the first place.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* It could simply be that the work does such a great job getting the audience invested that the trope works (where using it would usually be seen as forcing emotion, the audience was too invested in the story to notice it).
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None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
No examples, please. Given that this is an AudienceReaction derived from another Audience Reaction, specific examples in the main page would be problematic.
to:
No examples, please. Given that this is an AudienceReaction derived from another Audience Reaction, specific examples in the main page would be problematic.[[FlameBait problematic to say the least.]]
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
This is what happens when a trope normally is a PetPeeveTrope, but one particular example doesn't trigger the usual BerserkButton, or the reverse, when a FavoriteTrope is done in such a way as to hit said Button.
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This is what happens when a trope normally is a PetPeeveTrope, but one particular example doesn't trigger the usual BerserkButton, or the reverse, when a FavoriteTrope SugarWiki/FavoriteTrope is done in such a way as to hit said Button.
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the context requires the trope. (Sure, the BlackDudeDiesFirst in the film, but that was what exactly happened in the [[BasedOnATrueStory real-life incident the film is based on.]])
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* It could be because the context requires the trope. (Sure, the BlackDudeDiesFirst in the war film, but that was what exactly happened in the [[BasedOnATrueStory real-life incident battle the film (scene) is based on.]])
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the context requires the trope. (Sure, the BlackDudeDiesFirst in the film, but that was what exactly happened in the [BasedOnATrueStory real-life incident the film is based on.])
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* It could be because the context requires the trope. (Sure, the BlackDudeDiesFirst in the film, but that was what exactly happened in the [BasedOnATrueStory [[BasedOnATrueStory real-life incident the film is based on.])]])
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the context requires the trope.
to:
* It could be because the context requires the trope. (Sure, the BlackDudeDiesFirst in the film, but that was what exactly happened in the [BasedOnATrueStory real-life incident the film is based on.])
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That\'s not what Black Dude Dies First means.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst is sort of a given).
to:
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst is sort of a given).trope.
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By definition, a character who appears very little can\'t be a Creators Pet.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the trope is used in a [[DownplayedTrope very understated way]] (yes, that character is very clearly [[CreatorsPet the author's pet]], but he's only on screen for maybe two scenes per episode at most).
to:
* It could be because the trope is used in a [[DownplayedTrope very understated way]] (yes, that character is very clearly [[CreatorsPet [[CreatorsFavorite the author's pet]], but he's only on screen for maybe two scenes per episode at most).
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None
Added DiffLines:
* It could be because the UnfortunateImplications normally associated with a trope are cancelled out by another (a FauxActionGirl is paired with a genuine ActionGirl to show that competence isn't tied to gender).
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The examples try to be specific...
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey British lord raised by a native African or South American tribe]], but he repeatedly claims to not be as good a hunter as most of the men of his adoptive tribe, and this is (mostly) borne out by what we see; he's still good enough to beat the bad guys, though).
to:
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey British lord raised by a native African or South American tribe]], but he repeatedly claims to not be as good a hunter as most of the men of his adoptive tribe, and this is (mostly) borne out by what we see; he's still good enough to beat the bad guys, though).
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Changed line(s) 3,7 (click to see context) from:
Why? Well, for the non-annoying example of a PetPeeveTrope case (which is the one we'll be providing examples for) there are a few possibilities:
* It could be because the [[JustifiedTrope justification]] is actually logical (there's a RecordNeedleScratch in the trailer, but it's a movie about an actual Vinyl record shop in the 60s).
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey British Lord raised by a native tribe]], but he repeatedly claims to not be as good a hunter as most of the men of his adopted tribe, and this is (mostly) borne out by what we see; he's still good enough to beat the bad guys, though).
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst is sorta a given).
* It could be because the [[JustifiedTrope justification]] is actually logical (there's a RecordNeedleScratch in the trailer, but it's a movie about an actual Vinyl record shop in the 60s).
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey British Lord raised by a native tribe]], but he repeatedly claims to not be as good a hunter as most of the men of his adopted tribe, and this is (mostly) borne out by what we see; he's still good enough to beat the bad guys, though).
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst is sorta a given).
to:
Why? Well, for the non-annoying example of a PetPeeveTrope Pet Peeve Trope case (which is the one for which we'll be providing examples for) examples) there are a few possibilities:
possibilities:
* It could be because the [[JustifiedTrope justification]] is actually logical (there's a RecordNeedleScratch in the trailer, but it's a movie about an actual Vinyl record shop in the60s).
1960s).
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey BritishLord lord raised by a native African or South American tribe]], but he repeatedly claims to not be as good a hunter as most of the men of his adopted adoptive tribe, and this is (mostly) borne out by what we see; he's still good enough to beat the bad guys, though).
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst issorta sort of a given).
* It could be because the [[JustifiedTrope justification]] is actually logical (there's a RecordNeedleScratch in the trailer, but it's a movie about an actual Vinyl record shop in the
* It could be because the subtext that's normally present in the trope is avoided (yes, he is a [[MightyWhitey British
* It could be because the context requires the trope (given that the cast of this slasher film was entirely black, BlackDudeDiesFirst is
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* It could be that it's being used in a sufficiently unusual way (it's not BlackComedyRape; it's RapeAsDrama being [[KickTheDog played by the Rapist as comedy]]).
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* It could be that it's being used in a sufficiently unusual way (it's not BlackComedyRape; it's RapeAsDrama being [[KickTheDog played by the Rapist rapist as comedy]]).
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* It could just be so well done that we forgive them (ActuallyPrettyFunny).
to:
* It could just be so well done that we forgive them the writers (ActuallyPrettyFunny).
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No examples, please. Given that this is an AudienceReaction derived from another AudienceReaction, specific examples in the main page would be problematic.
to:
No examples, please. Given that this is an AudienceReaction derived from another AudienceReaction, Audience Reaction, specific examples in the main page would be problematic.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* It could be that it's being used in a sufficiently unusual way (it's not RapeAsComedy; it's RapeAsDrama being [[KickTheDog played by the Rapist as comedy]]).
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* It could be that it's being used in a sufficiently unusual way (it's not RapeAsComedy; BlackComedyRape; it's RapeAsDrama being [[KickTheDog played by the Rapist as comedy]]).
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* It could be a case of TheyPlottedAPerfectlyGoodWaste (we're supposed to find the {{wangst}}y teenager [[TheScrappy annoying]], so that we understand when TheHero finally starts yelling at him).
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* It could be a case of TheyPlottedAPerfectlyGoodWaste an IntendedAudienceReaction (we're supposed to find the {{wangst}}y teenager [[TheScrappy annoying]], so that we understand when TheHero finally starts yelling at him).
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* It could be because the trope is used in a [[DownplayedTrope very understated way]] (yes, that character is very clearly [[TheWesley the author's pet]], but he's only on screen for maybe two scenes per episode at most).
to:
* It could be because the trope is used in a [[DownplayedTrope very understated way]] (yes, that character is very clearly [[TheWesley [[CreatorsPet the author's pet]], but he's only on screen for maybe two scenes per episode at most).
