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* AllMenArePerverts: Yuta unconsciously says "aww, yeah..." whenever nipples appear in the movies he and Eri watch. Eri is oddly irritable over it.


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* ClingyJealousGirl: While Eri denies loving Yuta romantically, she ''does'' seem oddly annoyed whenever he goes "aww, yeah" whenever nudity appeared in the movies they watch together.
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* ProsceniumReveal: The story's general ambiguity about where the ShowWithinAShow begins and ends is emphasized in a scene of Eri and Yuta's father after Yuta says they should meet. The father has a lengthy diatribe telling Eri to go away because the movie she wants Yuta to make will just hurt him in the long run... then awkwardly pauses and asks how his acting was. To make things extra confusing, the same scene ends with making the completely opposite statement and acting like ''that'' was also scripted.

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* ProsceniumReveal: The story's general ambiguity about where the ShowWithinAShow begins and ends is emphasized in a scene of Eri and Yuta's father after Yuta says they should meet. The father has a lengthy diatribe telling Eri to go away because the movie she wants Yuta to make will just hurt him in the long run... then awkwardly pauses and asks how his acting was. To make things extra confusing, the same scene ends with him making the completely opposite statement and acting like making it seem ''that'' was may also have been scripted.
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* CentralTheme:
** Memories
** Perspectives
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* TomatoSurprise: The fact that Yuta's mother was a verbally and physically abusive mother and wife was obviously well known by Yuta and his father, which were her victims, but was deliberately kept away from the reader, since they only meet the version of her that is shown in the overly idealized documentary. It is not until his father reveals that he recorded the final moments of his mother that the reader sees that she spent most of her time berating her son for being useless to her.
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* {{Foil}}: Eri to Yuta's mother. Both are making Yuto film their lives up to their deaths to have idealized versions of them to be immortalized into a movie, and both are shown to have a manipulative side to them with own goals. But while the mother was entirely self-centered ControlFreak who wasn't above physical abuse to get the film the way she envisions it, Eri leaves all creative input to Yuta and the fun they have together serves as his personal growth.

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* {{Foil}}: Eri to Yuta's mother. Both are making Yuto film their lives up to their deaths to have idealized versions of them to be immortalized into a movie, and both are shown to have a manipulative side to them with own goals. But while the mother was entirely self-centered ControlFreak who wasn't above physical abuse to get the film the way she envisions it, Eri leaves all creative input to Yuta and the fun they have together serves as his personal growth. It's also implied that while Yuta's mother strongly disliked her son, Eri genuinely loved him, even if not romantically.



* TheNotLoveInterest: Despite a similar structure to a love story, Eri claims she only loves Yuta's movies, not him personally (in a romantic way), though Yuta may have had unrequited feelings. However, the fictional vampire Eri is PromotedToLoveInterest in the film Yuta makes about them.

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* TheNotLoveInterest: Despite a similar structure to a love story, Eri claims she only loves Yuta's movies, not him personally (in a romantic way), though Yuta may have had unrequited feelings. However, the fictional vampire Eri is PromotedToLoveInterest in the film Yuta makes about them. As well, the "real" vampire Eri points out that the film itself is a monument to Eri's love for him and vice versa, so even if they never officially dated and weren't romantically involved, their love for each other was real.
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* DeathOfPersonality: Vampire Eri claims she has an immortal body that's lived over a thousand years, but every century or two [[MySkullRunnethOver her brain overloads]], causing her to lose all her memories. Eri speaks of previous personalities as being different people.


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* NeverRecycleABuilding: The building Eri showed Yuta her movies in was still abandoned years later.
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* TakeThatAudience: With how similar Yuta and Fujimoto are, it's difficult to not see the first chunk of the manga where Yuta's schoolmates mock and berate him for his GainaxEnding as Fujimoto admitting to not caring for his reputation as a controversial but quirky weirdo that his readership had saddled him with.
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* {{Foil}}: Eri to Yuta's mother. Both are making Yuto film their lives up to their deaths to have idealized versions of them to be immortalized into a movie, and both are shown to have a manipulative side to them with own goals. But while the mother was entirely self-centered ControlFreak who wasn't above physical abuse to get the film the way she envisions it, Eri leaves all creative input to Yuta and the fun they have together serves as his personal growth.
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* DomesticAbuse: We don't see it as prominently after TheReveal, but Yuta's mom pushed her selfish wants on her husband just as much as her son.

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* DomesticAbuse: We don't see it as prominently after TheReveal, prominently, but Yuta's mom pushed her selfish wants on her husband just as much as her son.
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* DomesticAbuse: We don't see it as prominently after TheReveal, but Yuta's mom pushed her selfish wants on her husband just as much as her son.
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** There's not one but two domineering and manipulative women who the male lead loves regardless (albeit with one being the familial sort of love while the other is romantic).

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** There's not one but two domineering and manipulative women who the male lead loves regardless (albeit with one being the familial sort of love while the other is romantic).implied to have romantic elements).
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** There's not one but two domineering and manipulative women who the male lead loves regardless (albeit with one being the familial sort of love while the other is romantic). However, unlike Fujimoto's previous work that feature the character type, a distinction is made that one is selfish and abusive while the other does reciprocate the male lead's feelings.

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** There's not one but two domineering and manipulative women who the male lead loves regardless (albeit with one being the familial sort of love while the other is romantic). However, unlike Fujimoto's previous work that feature the character type, a distinction is made that one is selfish and abusive while the other does reciprocate the male lead's feelings.
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** There is not one, but two manipulative and abusive female characters that even so the male leads loves in some level, though one of them does legitimately love the male lead despite her flaws.

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** There is There's not one, one but two domineering and manipulative and abusive female characters that even so the male leads loves in some level, though one of them does legitimately love women who the male lead despite her flaws.loves regardless (albeit with one being the familial sort of love while the other is romantic). However, unlike Fujimoto's previous work that feature the character type, a distinction is made that one is selfish and abusive while the other does reciprocate the male lead's feelings.
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** There is not one, but two manipulative and abusive female characters that even so the male leads loves in some level.

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** There is not one, but two manipulative and abusive female characters that even so the male leads loves in some level.level, though one of them does legitimately love the male lead despite her flaws.
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* DrivenToSuicide: Yuta gets so bullied for his movie that he decides to jump off of the roof of the school. Meeting Eri stops him from going through with it.

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* DrivenToSuicide: Yuta gets so bullied for his movie that he decides to jump off of the roof of the school. Meeting Eri stops him from going through with it. In his adult years, he tries to hang himself after he survives a car crash that kills his family. Once again, Eri stops him.
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* HiddenDepths: Yuta seems pretty oblivious at times, but he's actually very emotionally intelligent. While he seems to feign ignorance at first, Yuta is implied to have picked up on the real intent behind his mother and Eri wanting him to film them. The GainaxEnding of ''Dead Explosion Mother'' is him rebelling against her selfish desire by ruining the film at the last moment, while the initial plot pitch of ''Goodbye Eri'' hints that he's subtly aware Eri doesn't have long to live.

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* HiddenDepths: Yuta seems pretty oblivious at times, but he's actually very emotionally intelligent. While he seems to feign ignorance at first, Yuta is implied to have picked up on the real intent behind his mother and Eri wanting him to film them. them long before they asked him to do so. The GainaxEnding of ''Dead Explosion Mother'' is him Yuta rebelling against her his mother's selfish desire by ruining to make the film at the last moment, a monument to her good qualities, while the initial plot pitch of the film that will become ''Goodbye Eri'' hints that he's subtly aware Eri doesn't have long to live.
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* BittersweetEnding: Eri dies from her disease, but Yuta screens the film they made to the acclaim of his classmates. Much later in life, Yuta goes through a serious tragedy and decides to end his life, before a conversation with Eri (whether real or imaginary) gives him the strength to move on and find peace. The story ends with Yuta confidently striding away from an explosion, showing how he's finally found closure in his and Eri's relationship the only way he knows how- by adding a touch of fantasy.
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A Reveal Shot would simply involve the camera moving back, not changing perspective to someone watching things on a screen.


* NoFourthWall: A huge element of the story is the overlap between fiction and reality. Since we see everything from the perspective of Yuta's phone, there's the very real possibility that the ''entire story'' is a narrative Yuta himself is making. Notably, the manga pulls a RevealShot of Yuta's class watching his film twice, with the second time revealing the entire story with Eri we saw was the film he ended up making. The final panel of the story is potentially a third one of these, with the real-world audience taking the place of the school.

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* NoFourthWall: A huge element of the story is the overlap between fiction and reality. Since we see everything from the perspective of Yuta's phone, there's the very real possibility that the ''entire story'' is a narrative Yuta himself is making. Notably, the manga pulls a RevealShot ProsceniumReveal of Yuta's class watching his film twice, with the second time revealing the entire story with Eri we saw was the film he ended up making. The final panel of the story is potentially a third one of these, with the real-world audience taking the place of the school.
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* YankTheDogsChain: Years after Eri's death, Yuta still obsesses over his footage of her, but has moved on enough to have a wife and child of his own. Then both are KilledOffScreen along with Yuta's father in a car accident.
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* LikeParentLikeSpouse: After Yuta's mother dies, he falls in love with Eri. Both are rather domineering and compel Yuta to make film they'd star in. The difference is that while Yuta's mother wanted to make the film for purely selfish reasons, Eri very clearly loves Yuta and wants him to portray his honest feelings about her.

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* LikeParentLikeSpouse: After Yuta's mother dies, he falls in love with Eri. Both are rather domineering and compel Yuta to make film they'd star in. Eri even considers herself Yuta's producer, which turns out to his mother's professional career. The difference is that while Yuta's mother wanted to make the film for purely selfish reasons, Eri very clearly loves Yuta and wants him to portray his honest feelings about her.
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* CreativeSterility: Eri refuses to make her own films, and instead acts as an producers to Yuta, because she's only interested in movies ''other'' people would make.

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* CreativeSterility: Eri refuses to make her own films, and instead acts as an producers a producer to Yuta, because she's only interested in movies ''other'' people would make.
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''Goodbye, Eri'' is a one-shot, 200 page manga by Creator/TatsukiFujimoto.

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''Goodbye, Eri'' is a one-shot, 200 page manga by Creator/TatsukiFujimoto.Creator/TatsukiFujimoto published in ''[[Magazine/ShonenJump Jump+]]'' in April 2022.
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-->'''Yuta's mom''': [[AbusiveParents That boy was useless to the very end...]]

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-->'''Yuta's --->'''Yuta's mom''': [[AbusiveParents That boy was useless to the very end...]]



-->'''Eri's Friend''': Didn't Eri wear glasses?

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-->'''Eri's --->'''Eri's Friend''': Didn't Eri wear glasses?
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* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Eri is blunt, demanding, rude, and fairly direct with people. However, she can also be extremely nice and considerate to other people, and her relationship with Yuta shows much of her good side. Eri's friend confronts Yuta after the screening and sums this trope up with the following line:
--> '''Eri's Friend''': Your Eri was a little overidealized. But... I'll always remember her like that. Thanks.


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** When Yuta's father shows him the recording of his mother's final moments, she turns to the camera and says this:


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** And later, after the screening of ''Goodbye Eri'' for the school, Eri's friend comes up to Yuta and talks to him about the film. One detail she notes throws the entire thing into question and layers on some serious MindScrew:
-->'''Eri's Friend''': Didn't Eri wear glasses?

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** Subverted with Yuta's father. He initially seems like he's going to reject Eri and Yuta's relationship, but in reality he's supportive of it and tries to take good care of his son, viewing their relationship positively. His rejection is also actually him playing a fictionalized version of himself for their movie. He also pushes for the two of them to reconcile after Eri reveals she's SecretlyDying, telling his son that unlike his domineering mother who only wanted her good side shown, Eri wants Yuta to remember her however ''he'' wants to.

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** Subverted with Yuta's father. He initially seems like he's going to reject Eri and Yuta's relationship, but in reality he's supportive of it and tries to take good care of his son, viewing views their relationship positively. His initial rejection is also actually him playing a fictionalized version of himself for their movie. He also even pushes for the two of them to reconcile after Eri reveals she's SecretlyDying, telling his son that unlike his domineering mother who only wanted her good side shown, Eri wants Yuta to remember her however ''he'' wants to.



* HiddenDepths: Yuta seems pretty oblivious at times, but he's actually very emotionally intelligent. While he seems to feign ignorance at first, Yuta is implied to have picked up on the real intent behind his mother and Eri wanting him to film them. The GainaxEnding of ''Dead Explosion Mother'' is him rebelling against her selfish desire by ruining the film at the last moment, while the initial plot pitch of ''Goodbye Eri'' hints that he's subtly aware Eri doesn't have long to live.



* LikeParentLikeSpouse: After Yuta's mother dies, he falls in love with Eri. Both are rather domineering and compel Yuta to make film they'd star in.

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* LikeParentLikeSpouse: After Yuta's mother dies, he falls in love with Eri. Both are rather domineering and compel Yuta to make film they'd star in. The difference is that while Yuta's mother wanted to make the film for purely selfish reasons, Eri very clearly loves Yuta and wants him to portray his honest feelings about her.
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* LikeParentLikeSpouse: After Yuta's mother dies, he falls in love with Eri. Both are rather domineering and compel Yuta to make film they'd star in.

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* PrefersTheIllusion: Yuta and Eri's friend agree that Eri was not as nice as Yuta's movie made her out to be, but regardless they want to remember her as it portrayed her.



* WartsAndAll: Yuta and Eri's friend agree that Eri was not as nice as Yuta's movie made her out to be, but regardless they want to remember her as it portrayed her.
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* NestStory: The manga is Yuta making films, all of which involve making films as part of their plot. Since Yuta has all the actors play versions of themselves, there's no way to be sure if a given scene is being staged in-universe or not.

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* NestStory: NestedStory: The manga is Yuta making films, all of which involve making films as part of their plot.are {{Mockumentar|y}}ies. Since Yuta has all the actors play versions of themselves, there's no way to be sure if a given scene is being staged in-universe or not.

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* FalseCameraEffects:
** The vast majority of pages are four equally-sized, rectangular panels, representing the camera of Yuta's smartphone.
** Many panels are blurry to show Yuta isn't holding the phone steady or is trying to film something too close to be in focus.



* NestStory: The manga is Yuta making films, all of which involve making films as part of their plot. Since Yuta has all the actors play versions of themselves, there's no way to be sure if a given scene is being staged in-universe or not.



* ProsceniumReveal: The story's general ambiguity about where the ShowWithinAShow begins and ends is emphasized in a scene where Eri meets Yuta's father. He has a lengthy diatribe telling Eri to go away because the movie she wants Yuta to make will just hurt him in the long run... then awkwardly pauses and asks how his acting was.

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* ProsceniumReveal: The story's general ambiguity about where the ShowWithinAShow begins and ends is emphasized in a scene where of Eri meets and Yuta's father. He father after Yuta says they should meet. The father has a lengthy diatribe telling Eri to go away because the movie she wants Yuta to make will just hurt him in the long run... then awkwardly pauses and asks how his acting was. To make things extra confusing, the same scene ends with making the completely opposite statement and acting like ''that'' was also scripted.



* VillainWithGoodPublicity: Yuta's mother is able to get Yuta to edit all the footage of her to make her seem kind and tragic. It left many moments her berating him and how the whole thing was a publicity stunt for her career as a producer which she hoped to live through. End result, Yuta is considered pariah who brought shame on his mother for adding his own ending to the film.

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* VillainWithGoodPublicity: Yuta's mother is able to get Yuta to edit all the footage of her to make her seem kind and tragic. It left many moments her berating him and how the whole thing was a publicity stunt for tragic, hoping to boost her career as a producer which if she hoped managed to live through. survive her illness. It cut many filmed moments of her berating Yuta and demanding he focus on her more. End result, Yuta is considered a pariah who brought shame on his mother for adding his own ending to the film.

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Yuta is a highschooler who just got his hands on a new smartphone for his birthday. While he's pleased to play around with it, his mother makes an odd request- to [[ConvenientTerminalIllness record her final days before she passes away.]] Despite his hangups, Yuta does so, turning his experience into a film screening for his school. Due to the rather strange ending where [[GainaxEnding Yuta runs away from the hospital as it explodes]], his school relentlessly bullies him for it.

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Yuta Ito is a highschooler who just got his hands on a new smartphone for his birthday. While he's pleased to play around with it, his mother makes an odd request- to [[ConvenientTerminalIllness record her final days before she passes away.]] Despite his hangups, Yuta does so, turning his experience into a film screening for his school. Due to the rather strange ending where [[GainaxEnding Yuta runs away from the hospital as it explodes]], his school relentlessly bullies him for it.



** InUniverse, Yuta clearly has a love for cats and explosions.



* DrivenToSuicide: Yuta gets so bullied for his movie that he decides to jump off of the roof of the school. Meeting Eri stops him from going through with it.



* MindScrew: There's generally no telling what is incidental footage of people being their true selves or edited performances. Even the above mentions of Yuta's dad turning out to be merely playing a fictionalized version of himself get muddied by him asking if they could do another take of something he says out of seeming sincerity.



* ProductionThrowback: Tatsuki Fujimoto's pre-serialization oneshot ''Shikaku'' was about a romance between a mortal and thousand-year-old vampire. In this story, Yuta writes such a relationship between him and Eri for his film.

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* ProductionThrowback: ProductionThrowback:
**
Tatsuki Fujimoto's pre-serialization oneshot ''Shikaku'' was about a romance between a mortal and thousand-year-old vampire. In this story, Yuta writes such a relationship between him and Eri for his film.film.
** Yuta's mother has a hairstyle similar to [[Manga/ChainsawMan Makima's]].



* WhamLine:
-->'''Yuta's mom''': [[AbusiveParents That boy was useless to the very end...]]



* WartsAndAll: Yuta and Eri's friend agree that Eri was not as nice as Yuta's movie made her out to be, but regardless want to remember her as it portrayed her.

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* WartsAndAll: Yuta and Eri's friend agree that Eri was not as nice as Yuta's movie made her out to be, but regardless they want to remember her as it portrayed her.

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