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** And Colossus, despite being the super-strength action hero is a nice guy at heart and has never killed anybody. He instantly pukes at the sight.

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** And Colossus, despite being the super-strength action hero hero, is a nice guy at heart and has never killed anybody. He instantly pukes at the sight.



* ''Film/DeathSentence'' zig-zags the trope. The film is a revenge tale which, instead of following the Everyman protagonist on a RoaringRampageOfRevenge against the gang responsible for his son's death, has him kill the gang member who committed the murder and kick off a conflict that puts him, his wife and his other son in danger. However, in the climactic action scene he seems to have developed ImprobableAimingSkills while vastly outnumbered. Reality then ensues again when he's seen back in his house, mortally wounded. While he does manage to take out almost the entire gang singlehandedly, he sustains mortal wounds in the process and the movie ends with him returning home to bleed out.

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* ''Film/DeathSentence'' zig-zags the trope. The film is a revenge tale which, instead of following the Everyman protagonist on a RoaringRampageOfRevenge against the gang responsible for his son's death, has him kill the gang member who committed the murder and kick off a conflict that puts him, his wife and his other son in danger. However, in the climactic action scene he seems to have developed ImprobableAimingSkills while vastly outnumbered. Reality then ensues again when he's seen back in his house, mortally wounded. While he does manage to take out almost the entire gang singlehandedly, singlehandedly (after his wife has been killed and his surviving son rendered comatose), he sustains mortal wounds in the process and the movie ends with him returning home to bleed out.
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* In ''Film/StarshipTroopers'', the human military uses [[WeHaveReserves infantry rush]] [[HollywoodTactics tactics]] [[FiveRoundsRapid without any kind of armor support]] and [[GeneralFailure without thought or reason]] under the mistaken belief that their opponents are just mindless insects. The first battle ends almost instantly in a rout, with 100,000 humans killed in the first ''hour''.

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* In ''Film/StarshipTroopers'', the human military uses [[WeHaveReserves infantry rush]] [[HollywoodTactics tactics]] [[FiveRoundsRapid without any kind of armor support]] and [[GeneralFailure without thought or reason]] under the mistaken belief that their opponents are just mindless insects. The Training consists of team-building exercises and slapdash drills that are set up as sporting events, and cruel violence intended more for weeding out the weak stomachs than anything else (a compound arm fracture can be healed in a couple of days with their medical technology, so the drill sergeants can get away with a ''lot'' of casual brutality). When the first battle ends almost instantly in kicks off, the soldiers encounter a rout, with 100,000 humans killed bug, watch it dismember two men, one of the female conscripts in the first ''hour''.front screams "LET'S GET OUT OF HERE!" and the ''entire unit falls back in a panicked rout''. The end result is a [[CurbStompBattle total massacre]] that leaves ''100,000 dead in one hour''.

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** While Charlotte is having sex with Joe in the bell tower, Kate falls into a river. Kate is a professional swimmer, but she had previously had several drinks with Charlotte (keep in mind she's a little kid) and is so drunk that she can barely stand. Thus, Kate is unable to swim and almost drowns.

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** After being unable to confide in her mother about her fears of becoming pregnant after [[MissConception kissing]] Joe, Charlotte steals her mother's car and takes off to a "normal" family's home. Even though Charlotte lies about her name and family history, the police are able to track down her whereabouts due to the licensed car parked outside the family's residential home.
** After religiously fasting for several days as a way of punishing herself for the kiss, Charlotte ends up passing out due to malnutrition.
** While Charlotte is later having sex with Joe in the bell tower, Kate falls into a river. Kate is a professional swimmer, but she had previously had several drinks with Charlotte (keep in mind she's a little kid) and is so drunk that she can barely stand. Thus, Kate is unable to swim and almost drowns.



** After having sex, the controversy surrounding Joe and Charlotte due to their ages (26-years-old and 15-years-old) causes Joe to have to relocate to another state. And possibly be registered as a sex offender. While Charlotte gains a sexual reputation at her school.

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** After having sex, the controversy surrounding Joe and Charlotte due to their ages (26-years-old (he's 26-years-old and she's 15-years-old) causes Joe to have to relocate to another state. And possibly be registered as a sex offender. While Charlotte gains a sexual reputation at her school.
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* ''Film/InvasionUSA1985'': The terrorists find themselves surrounded by heavily armed National Guard troops who have tanks and helicopter gunships. Rather than surrender, they open fire. While killing some National Guardsmen, they are all killed in short order.
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* In ''Film/MeetDave'': when a female human asked the humanoid spaceship robot his name, the aliens inside decide to respond with the most common Earth name for men. Which is Ming Chang. So whether it's outer space or not, your name may not work even if you account for total popularity and gender.

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* ''Film/{{Mermaids}}'':
** While Charlotte is having sex with Joe in the bell tower, Kate falls into a river. Kate is a professional swimmer, but she had previously had several drinks with Charlotte (keep in mind she's a little kid) and is so drunk that she can barely stand. Thus, Kate is unable to swim and almost drowns.
** Although Kate survives near-drowning, the accident has affected her hearing and left her partially deaf.
** After having sex, the controversy surrounding Joe and Charlotte due to their ages (26-years-old and 15-years-old) causes Joe to have to relocate to another state. And possibly be registered as a sex offender. While Charlotte gains a sexual reputation at her school.



** Towards the end of the movie, Vinny invokes this trope on all of the major witnesses, discrediting them by simply using their own words against them via pointing out how reality works. For example, Vinny has one witness discredited after she says she saw his cousin committing the crime, only for Vinny to show the court that she's so near-sighted that she can't see even with her glasses on; all Vinny has to do is have someone at a distance ask how many fingers he's holding up. Another witness gets discredited after claiming he was cooking grits and saw the event happening, to which Vinny discredits by pointing out that grits take longer than five minutes to make because the piping system means it takes longer then ten minutes to get his food ready, and that unless somehow magic was involved, he couldn't have seen the events of the crime and have made grits at the same time. The last witness gets discredited when Vinny simply points out that there was no way he could of seen the crime take place, because not only did he have an incredibly dirty screen, he had several trees blocking the view.

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** Towards the end of the movie, Vinny invokes this trope on all of the major witnesses, discrediting them by simply using their own words against them via pointing out how reality works. For example, Vinny has one witness discredited after she says she saw his cousin committing the crime, only for Vinny to show the court that she's so near-sighted that she can't see even with her glasses on; all Vinny has to do is have someone at a distance ask how many fingers he's holding up. Another witness gets discredited after claiming he was cooking grits and saw the event happening, to which Vinny discredits by pointing out that grits take longer than five minutes to make because the piping system means it takes longer then ten minutes to get his food ready, and that unless somehow magic was involved, he couldn't have seen the events of the crime and have made grits at the same time.time (it would be plausible if he used instant grits, but Vinny makes sure to ask the man if he used instant grits, to which he said "No self-respecting Southerner uses instant grits."). The last witness gets discredited when Vinny simply points out that there was no way he could of seen the crime take place, because not only did he have an incredibly dirty screen, he had several trees blocking the view.

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* In ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie, Janie wins an exclusive scholarship to an art school in Paris, and the film's climax involves Jake racing to track her down at the airport to keep her from leaving. After Creator/MollyRingwald gives them both a ReasonYouSuckSpeech, Jake comes to his senses and tells her she ''should'' get on that plane, since Janie shouldn't pass on a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and most high school sweethearts break up after graduation anyway. The movie ends with them breaking up on good terms.

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* In ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie, ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie'', Janie wins an exclusive scholarship to an art school in Paris, and the film's climax involves Jake racing to track her down at the airport to keep her from leaving. After Creator/MollyRingwald gives them both a ReasonYouSuckSpeech, Jake comes to his senses and tells her she ''should'' get on that plane, since Janie shouldn't pass on a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and most high school sweethearts break up after graduation anyway. The movie ends with them breaking up on good terms.


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** Since Alex never warned Grace about any of the family rituals prior to the wedding night and having to constantly fight for her life against said family, Grace is openly distrustful toward him and doesn't even allow him to get close. Whatever bond they had is pretty much gone by that point.
** Most of the Le Domas family are at least mildly skeptical of the family's alleged DealWithTheDevil. Even Tony, who believes in it the most after Helene, scoffs at his sister's claims that Alex once saw Le Bail, saying Alex was a child who likely either imagined it or misremembered.
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So is most of the examples here, what's your point? I'll delete some of the more fantastical one but there are legit examples in the movie.

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* ''Film/CountYorga''
** In an age where vampires are pretty commonplace in fiction, it doesn't take the protagonists long to consider the possibility that Yorga is one after seeing Erica's bite wounds and odd behavior. Of course they likewise are quick to doubt it too, since everything they've ever seen has told them that vampires are fictional.
** After Yorga kidnaps Erica, her boyfriend Paul goes to Yorga's manor in the hopes of saving her. Thing is, it's at night when Yorga is up and at his most active and he's a barely prepared human going up against supernatural monster. Unsurprisingly, Paul barely makes it inside before Yorga promptly chokes him to death and breaks his back for good measure. Even Hayes later lampshades how suicidal that move was.
** Hayes's girlfriend convinces him to try and call the police when she cites a baby was found dead in a swamp with its neck chewed up. He attempts it, but but due to a rash of similar calls, they don't believe him.
** Hayes confronts Yorga after he brings him down into his throne room where his brides are sleeping [[spoiler: in which his friend Erica is now among them]]. Of course just because he studied up on vampires, doesn't mean he's mentally prepared for it and he becomes shaken when Yorga mockingly laughs at him. [[spoiler: Which end up leading to his death as he doesn't notices Yorga's brides awakening and creeping up on him.]]

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** Ripley awakens 57 years after the events of [[Film/{{Alien}} the original film]], and expects that someone will believe her story based on her experiences, the fact that she's the SoleSurvivor and the damage caused by the xenomorph to the escape pod as it was ThrownOutTheAirlock. However, Weyland-Yutani executives, who have never encountered such a scenario, chalk it up to an industrial accident and revoke Ripley's flight license, forcing her to find menial work at Gateway Station's loading docks for several months to earn a living.
*** Not helping Ripley's case is the fact that the planet where the xenomorph was first encountered has been colonized for the past twenty-odd years, and not once had anyone reported encountering any lifeforms matching the xenomorph's description.

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** Ripley awakens 57 years after the events of [[Film/{{Alien}} the original film]], and expects that someone will believe her story based on her experiences, the fact that she's the SoleSurvivor and the damage caused by the xenomorph to the escape pod as it was ThrownOutTheAirlock. However, Weyland-Yutani executives, who have never encountered such a scenario, chalk it up to an industrial accident and revoke Ripley's flight license, forcing her to find menial work at Gateway Station's loading docks for several months to earn a living.
***
living. Not helping Ripley's case is the fact that the planet where the xenomorph was first encountered has been colonized for the past twenty-odd years, and not once had anyone reported encountering any lifeforms matching the xenomorph's description.
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That's not Reality Ensues. That's just realistic writing.


* ''Film/CountYorga''
** In an age where vampires are pretty commonplace in fiction, it doesn't take the protagonists long to consider the possibility that Yorga is one after seeing Erica's bite wounds and odd behavior. Of course they likewise are quick to doubt it too, since everything they've ever seen has told them that vampires are fictional.
** After Yorga kidnaps Erica, her boyfriend Paul goes to Yorga's manor in the hopes of saving her. Thing is, it's at night when Yorga is up and at his most active and he's a barely prepared human going up against supernatural monster. Unsurprisingly, Paul barely makes it inside before Yorga promptly chokes him to death and breaks his back for good measure. Even Hayes later lampshades how suicidal that move was.
** When Michael and Hayes are talking about vampires, Hayes is the first to admit they're quite tough, especially ones that have lived for centuries due to years of accumulated knowledge, combined with the supernatural strength. Which is why the two decided to attack him during the daytime. [[spoiler: It's only because Yorga hypnotized Donna into coming to him that forced their hand to coming at night. Hayes also notes that if Paul and Erica are indeed at the manor, it's likely they'll have become vampires since Yorga would waste no time draining the two, and if so, they'll have to kill them due to the fact they won't be the people they were anymore.]]
** Hayes's girlfriend convinces him to try and call the police when she cites a baby was found dead in a swamp with its neck chewed up. He attempts it, but but due to a rash of similar calls, they don't believe him.
** Hayes confronts Yorga after he brings him down into his throne room where his brides are sleeping [[spoiler: in which his friend Erica is now among them]]. Of course just because he studied up on vampires, doesn't mean he's mentally prepared for it and he becomes shaken when Yorga mockingly laughs at him. [[spoiler: Which end up leading to his death as he doesn't notices Yorga's brides awakening and creeping up on him.]]
** Micheal manages to kill Yorga in the final confrontation [[spoiler:, but this doesn't bring back Erica and the unnamed woman. They were ''drained'' of their blood and are more or less dead, which was confirmed when Hayes checked Erica earlier in the throne room and couldn't find a heartbeat. Even with Yorga gone, there was no way to bring them back to who they were as humans, since the window to do so had long closed and the women are now just walking fanged corpses. Likewise, killing Yorga doesn't prevent his brides from coming after Micheal.]]
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** When Michael and Hayes are talking about vampires, Hayes is the first to admit they're quite tough, especially ones that have lived for centuries due to years of accumulated knowledge, combined with the supernatural strength. Which is why the two decided to attack him during the daytime. [[spoiler: It's only because Yorga hypnotized Donna into coming to him that forced their hand to coming at night. Hayes also notes that if Paul and Erica are indeed at the manor, it's likely they'll have become vampires since Yorga would waste not time draining the two, and if so, they'll have to kill them due to the fact they won't be the people they were anymore.]]

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** When Michael and Hayes are talking about vampires, Hayes is the first to admit they're quite tough, especially ones that have lived for centuries due to years of accumulated knowledge, combined with the supernatural strength. Which is why the two decided to attack him during the daytime. [[spoiler: It's only because Yorga hypnotized Donna into coming to him that forced their hand to coming at night. Hayes also notes that if Paul and Erica are indeed at the manor, it's likely they'll have become vampires since Yorga would waste not no time draining the two, and if so, they'll have to kill them due to the fact they won't be the people they were anymore.]]



** Micheal manages to kill Yorga in the final confrontation. [[spoiler:This doesn't bring back Erica and the unnamed woman. They were ''drained'' of their blood and are more or less dead. Even with Yorga gone, there was no way to bring them back to who they were as humans, since the window to do so had long closed. Likewise, killing Yorga doesn't prevent his brides from coming after Micheal.]]

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** Micheal manages to kill Yorga in the final confrontation. [[spoiler:This confrontation [[spoiler:, but this doesn't bring back Erica and the unnamed woman. They were ''drained'' of their blood and are more or less dead. dead, which was confirmed when Hayes checked Erica earlier in the throne room and couldn't find a heartbeat. Even with Yorga gone, there was no way to bring them back to who they were as humans, since the window to do so had long closed.closed and the women are now just walking fanged corpses. Likewise, killing Yorga doesn't prevent his brides from coming after Micheal.]]
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** After Yorga kidnaps Erica, her boyfriend Paul goes to Yorga's manor in the hopes of saving her. Paul barely makes it inside before Yorga promptly chokes him to death. Even Hayes later lampshades how suicidal that move was.
** When Michael and Hayes are talking about vampires, Hayes is the first to admit they're quite tough, especially ones that have lived for centuries due to years of accumulated knowledge, combined with the supernatural strength. Which is why the two decided to attack him during the daytime. [[spoiler: It's only because Yorga hypnotized Donna into coming to him that forced their hand to coming at night. Hayes likewise notes that Paul and Erica maybe have become vampires, and if so, they'll have to kill them due to the fact they won't be the people they were anymore.]]

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** After Yorga kidnaps Erica, her boyfriend Paul goes to Yorga's manor in the hopes of saving her. Thing is, it's at night when Yorga is up and at his most active and he's a barely prepared human going up against supernatural monster. Unsurprisingly, Paul barely makes it inside before Yorga promptly chokes him to death.death and breaks his back for good measure. Even Hayes later lampshades how suicidal that move was.
** When Michael and Hayes are talking about vampires, Hayes is the first to admit they're quite tough, especially ones that have lived for centuries due to years of accumulated knowledge, combined with the supernatural strength. Which is why the two decided to attack him during the daytime. [[spoiler: It's only because Yorga hypnotized Donna into coming to him that forced their hand to coming at night. Hayes likewise also notes that if Paul and Erica maybe are indeed at the manor, it's likely they'll have become vampires, vampires since Yorga would waste not time draining the two, and if so, they'll have to kill them due to the fact they won't be the people they were anymore.]]



** Hayes confronts Yorga after he brings him down into his throne room where his brides are sleeping [[spoiler: in which his friend Erica is now among them. When checking for a pulse, he doesn't find any]]. Of course just because he studied up on vampires, doesn't mean he's mentally prepared for it.

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** Hayes confronts Yorga after he brings him down into his throne room where his brides are sleeping [[spoiler: in which his friend Erica is now among them. When checking for a pulse, he doesn't find any]]. them]]. Of course just because he studied up on vampires, doesn't mean he's mentally prepared for it.it and he becomes shaken when Yorga mockingly laughs at him. [[spoiler: Which end up leading to his death as he doesn't notices Yorga's brides awakening and creeping up on him.]]



** Trying to parachute to a convoy in a city against winds is a bad idea if you don't have luck on your side or HealingFactor to take the damage. [[spoiler:Just ask most of the X-Force. They all die.]]

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** Trying to parachute to a convoy in a city against winds is a bad idea if you don't have luck on your side or HealingFactor to take the damage. [[spoiler:Just ask most of the X-Force. They Save Domino, they all die.]]
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** In the second movie, the team is put on trial and, because they can't afford a high priced lawyer and have trouble finding a public defense attorney willing to take their case, they get Louis to defend them because he's studied law. However, in an aversion of the OmnidisciplinaryLawyer trope, Louis has only studied tax and probate law (because he's an accountant) and knows nothing about criminal trials. Sure enough, he completely botches the defense and the team only avoids jail due to the sudden appearance of ghosts.
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*** Not helping Ripley's case is the fact that the planet where the xenomorph was first encountered has been colonized for the past twenty-odd years, and not once had anyone reported encountering any lifeforms matching the xenomorph's description.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially be stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strengths and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.

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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes a recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially be stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strengths and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strengths and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.

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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially be stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strengths and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strength and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.

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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially stumped by the Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strength strengths and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. He only becomes stumped when the Graboids turn into Shriekers.

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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. He only In fact, this becomes recurring element in the franchise; while the humans will initially stumped when by the Graboids turn into Shriekers.Graboids' new forms, once they learn about their strength and weaknesses, they'll have an easier time killing them.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill them, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. He only becomes stumped when the Graboids turn into Shriekers.

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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill them, kill, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. He only becomes stumped when the Graboids turn into Shriekers.
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** The only reason the Graboids were so scary in the first film was because they were creatures that no one knew how to kill them, and the characters only succeeded in doing so either by accident or [[IndyPloy improvised thinking]]. Come the next film however, and Earl is able to kill many more Grabroids than the first film's four in less than a quarter of the time because he has experience, the know-how to kill them, and a lot of explosives courtesy of the Government. He only becomes stumped when the Graboids turn into Shriekers.
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** Shooting a car won’t make it explode. Averted with the chicken truck.

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** Shooting a car fuel truck probably won’t make it explode.explode, nor does the propane tanks by just falling out. Averted with the chicken truck.
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** Shooting a car won’t make it explode. Averted with the chicken truck.
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* In ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie, Janie wins an exclusive scholarship to an art school in Paris, and the film's climax involves Jake racing to track her down at the airport to keep her from leaving. After Creator/MollyRingwald gives them both a ReasonYouSuckSpeech, Jake comes to his senses and tells her she ''should'' get on that plane, since Janie shouldn't pass on a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and most high school sweethearts break up after graduation anyway. The movie ends with them breaking up on good terms.
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* In ''Film/MysteryMen'', JokerImmunity and [[CardboardPrison Cardboard Prisons]] don't exist. When Captain Amazing complains about the quality of the villains he fights and asks about his old rogues gallery, he learns that all of them are exiled, dead, or serving life sentences.
** As a {{Deconstruction}} of superhero movies, there's quite a bit of reality going on in this movie. Such as the superheroes in town, 99% of whom are losers in silly costumes, or the fact that the heroes spend 2/3 of the movie getting repeatedly beaten up, since they're in way over their heads.

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* In ''Film/MysteryMen'', JokerImmunity for super villains and [[CardboardPrison Cardboard Prisons]] don't exist. When Captain Amazing complains about the embarrassing quality of the villains he fights he's having to fight and asks his agent about how his old rogues gallery, gallery is doing, he learns that practically all of them are exiled, dead, or serving life sentences.
sentences.
** As a {{Deconstruction}} of superhero movies, there's quite a bit of reality going on in this movie. Such as the superheroes "superheroes" in town, 99% of whom are losers in silly costumes, costumes that are trying to emulate the real superheroes, or the fact that the heroes spend 2/3 most of the movie getting repeatedly beaten up, since they're in way over their heads.heads due to being a part of that 99% percent.
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** In the process of becoming Deadpool, Wade spends a lot of time snarking at Ajax in between tortures. When his powers finally activate, Ajax decides to torture him again in retaliation.

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** In the process of becoming Deadpool, Wade spends a lot of time snarking at Ajax in between tortures. When his powers finally activate, Ajax decides to torture him again in retaliation.retaliation because Wade's been annoying him constantly.



** Blind Al [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin (who is blind)]] tries to assemble Ikea furniture. The instructions for those are pictures. When he's done, the piece of furniture is not stable.
** At the very end of the film [[spoiler:Deadpool has Ajax at his mercy and with no reason left to keep him alive is ready to finally kill him, but Colossus attempts to talk Wade out of it. Unfortunately for Colossus, talking ''isn't'' a free action for him as Deadpool shoots Ajax dead in the middle of his speech.]]

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** Blind Al [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin (who is blind)]] tries to assemble Ikea furniture. The instructions for those are pictures. When he's she's done, the piece of furniture is not stable.
** At the very end of the film [[spoiler:Deadpool has Ajax at his mercy and with no reason left to keep him alive is ready to finally kill him, but Colossus attempts to talk Wade out of it. Unfortunately for Colossus, talking ''isn't'' a free action for him as Deadpool shoots Ajax dead in the middle of his speech.]]speech; since he's got absolutely no reason to forgive the man who tortured him for days, and then tried to kill Vanessa just to get revenge on Wade]].
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* ''Film/WallStreet'': While several actions noted as bad would count as immoral, the fact that the movie takes place a couple years before it was filmed means that [[ArtisticLicenseHistory several of the actions]] shown were not actually illegal during the film's time frame, despite Bud Fox's fears of losing his Series 7 license or worse. After realizing his mentor is actually a selfish man who plans to raid Bluestar Airlines' pension and break up the company, Bud concocts a plan to retaliate against Gordon Gekko by engineering a scheme to force Gekko into dumping his interest in Bluestar at a lower price so they'll be picked up by rival corporate raider Lawrence Wildman, but Bud should have realized that he broke the law by disclosing confidential information about his client (Gekko) to a competitor and using said info to cost his client millions.

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** Harlan's elaborate plan [[spoiler: to prevent Marta from being a suspect]] is straight out a murder mystery but [[spoiler: Marta]] is a civilian with no training so it is inevitable that snags will happen, such as [[spoiler: Marta getting caught on camera and her slipping on the trellis and breaking a piece of wood.]]

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** Harlan's elaborate plan [[spoiler: to prevent Marta from being a suspect]] is straight out of a murder mystery but [[spoiler: Marta]] is a civilian with no training so it is inevitable that snags will happen, such as [[spoiler: Marta getting caught on camera and her slipping on the trellis and breaking a piece of wood.]]


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** When receiving important evidence, [[spoiler: Fran the housekeeper]] decides to confront and blackmail the suspect rather than bring the evidence to the police, in a secluded place with no witnesses. It does not end well for them.
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* ''Film/KnivesOut'':
** In the opening scene, the housekeeper Fran comes across Harlan's body and gets about halfway through a DramaticDrop before instinct catches up and she fumbles to catch the tray and its contents.
** Harlan invokes this when [[spoiler: it is believed that Marta accidentally overdosed him with morphine. Even if it was an accident, she would be indicted for manslaughter anyways.]] However, this gets turned on its head when [[spoiler: Detective Blanc says Harlan should have listened to Marta anyways because the paramedics would have realized Harlan received the correct medication and Marta's medical bag was tampered with.]]
** Harlan's elaborate plan [[spoiler: to prevent Marta from being a suspect]] is straight out a murder mystery but [[spoiler: Marta]] is a civilian with no training so it is inevitable that snags will happen, such as [[spoiler: Marta getting caught on camera and her slipping on the trellis and breaking a piece of wood.]]
** [[spoiler: Fran the housekeeper]] gets hold of Harlan's toxicology report before Blanc does, but doesn't understand what it says due to having no police or medical training.
** TheSummation may be a quintessential part of a whodunnit, but in practice, confronting a known killer with the fact that they're definitively going to jail is a sure recipe get them to lash out violently. [[spoiler: If Ransom had picked a real knife, Marta would have been killed.]]
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*** In reality, no gun store would [[ArtisticLicenseGunSafety keep live ammo within a customer's reach]] for obvious reasons even if one hasn't seen the film and knows the gun shop owner dies by way of BallisticDiscount. Any other gun dealer would have kept live ammo in a secure location, and would pull their own sidearms on anyone who grabbed a box of ammo and had a live weapon in their hands at the same time. Not that a mere sidearm would have any hope of intimidating, much less stopping the Terminator, of course.
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** When it was announced the Drago would be returning in ''Creed II'', fans immediately began predicting a final confrontation between him and Rocky. The two never get physical with each other as, even if both men weren't aging physical wrecks, a fistfight between two boxer's cornermen would likely result in the match being stopped and both fighter's disqualified, which neither they or their respective proteges want.

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