[[PulpFiction http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pulp_fiction_123.58_de.jpg]]
[[caption-width:330:"This type of work can get a bit...[[BloodyHilarious messy]], Mister Rope." "That it can, Mister Liché."]]
->"But Mister Croup, we hurt people. We don't get hurt."\\
Mr. Croup turned out the lights. "Oh, Mister Vandemar," he said, enjoying the sound of the words, as he enjoyed the sound of all words, "if you cut us, do we not bleed?"\\
Mr. Vandemar pondered this for a moment, in the dark. Then he said, with perfect accuracy, "No."\\
-- ''{{Neverwhere}}'' by NeilGaiman

"Mister Rope, I believe someone's [[NoFourthWall reading our entry]]."\\
\\
"Why, so it appears, Mister Liché, so it appears."\\
\\
"Do you think we should explicate ourselves, Mister Rope?"\\
\\
"I do, indeed, Mister Liché. Salutations, reader. I am Mister [[PunnyName Thaddeus Rope]], a man of the [[AxCrazy hatchet]], as you might say, and this is my companion, Mister [[StevenUlyssesPerhero Clive Liché]], a personal [[HighPressureBlood exsanguinator]]."\\
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"May I continue with the [[MrExposition expositionizing]], Mister Rope?"\\
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"You certainly may, Mister Liché."\\
\\
"Alright then, reader, you may notice something familiar about us. We [[ShlubbAndKlumpEnglish talk funnywise]], yes, and Mister Rope has a bit [[BrainsAndBrawn more smarts than I]], so he's usually in charge of making plans. We're [[PsychoForHire independent constricters]], y'see?"\\
\\
"I believe you mean [[{{Malaproper}} contractors]], Mister Liché."\\
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"That I did, Mister Rope, thank you. Now, because of our potential, many writers use us in various forms. Don't they, Mister Rope?"\\
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"They do indeed, Mister Liché, they do indeed. In fact, that's why we're here, because so many writers like to use us and our penchant for exposition and [[MurderInc execution]]."\\
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"And because of our [[ShapedLikeItself killing people]], right, Mister Rope?"\\
\\
"That's right, Mister Liché. I believe that's all, reader. Anything you want to add, Mister Liché?"\\
\\
"No, Mister Rope, I never did like maths. Sleep tight, reader."\\
\\
"Yes, reader, [[NightmareFuel sleep tight]]."


(If you're still not sure who ThoseTwoBadGuys are, it's "the pair of bad guys who not only provide bloodshed, but also exposition in the form of conversation between them." OK?)
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[[foldercontrol]]

!!Examples

[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
* Gin and Vodka from ''DetectiveConan''. Despite being responsible for the main character's... condition, they really don't seem all that bad. And [[KickTheDog then they plant a bomb on a train]]...
* Cold-hearted assassin Kieth Baker and inept robber Sam Perkins in the {{Western}} manga ''{{Miriam}}''. While they lack the duo dynamic usually present, and they don't usually work together, they fit the mold in a lot of other ways (like the customary occasional personality clash).
* In the ''CowboyBebop'' episode "Boogie Woogie Feng Shui", Jet is pursued by two of these guys, who also appear to be based on the Blues Brothers.
* Rex Raptor/Dinosaur Ryuzaki and Weevil Underwood/Insector Haga in ''{{Yu-Gi-Oh}}!'' arguably become this as they begin to associate with one another almost exclusively.
* Thorgrimm and Atli in ''{{Vinland Saga}}'', up until Thorgrimm tries to make a play for power. Doesn't work out very well for Thorgrimm.
* Mutant experiments no. 666 and 777 in ''DeadLeaves''.
* The PunchClockVillain Kajinan and Enge from ''OvermanKingGainer''. When Japoli joins them they become Those Three Bad Guys.
* Hans and Gacho from ''{{Jackals}}''.
** Arguably, however, the main characters Nichol and Huya are also examples of this, being a pair of assassins themselves.
* Hidan and Kakuzu from ''{{Naruto}}''. They both bicker a lot, and don't appear to really get along, but are partners nonetheless. Kakuzu being the smart one that comes up with strategy, and Hidan being the rash and loud-mouthed jerk.
--> '''Kakuzu:''' (having just reattached Hidan's head to his neck) Watch the stitches, they'll break if you move too much.
--> '''Hidan:''' You know what, Kakuzu? Eat a dick!
** The same is true for Itachi and Kisame and Sasori and Deidara.
*** And then after Sasori is killed, Deidara and Tobi.
** Zetsu and... Zetsu. The left and right sides of his body have split consciousnesses and the halves communicate with each other via speech rather than thought.
* Luke and Jan, the Valentine Brothers from ''{{Hellsing}}''.
* The Frost Brothers of ''GundamX''.
** Also, Bring Stabity and Devine Nova from {{Gundam 00}}
* Warera, Loli, and Conda from ''SuperDimensionFortressMacross'' are technically three guys but fill the same role and have the same general dynamic before their HeelFaceTurn. They also have a ''hilarious'' PunnyName ("Warera [[LoliCon lolicon]] da" is Japanese for "[[GettingCrapPastTheRadar we are pedophiles]]").
* [[GenderFlip Female version]]: Sailor Aluminium Siren and Sailor Lead Crow in the ''Stars'' season of SailorMoon.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Comics]]
* Hazel and Cha-Cha of Gerard Way's ''TheUmbrellaAcademy''. They like the simple things in life. Candy, cookies, pie. And dismembering innocent people with hack saws while plotting nuclear armageddon
* Burt Schlubb (Fat Man) and Douglas Klump (Little Boy) from ''SinCity'' aren't exactly killers, but still somewhat fit.
* Fite and Maad, agents of APES, from TheDCU's ''Young Justice''. Ironically, they're much more pragmatic than some of the series' other antagonists... but their goals are often much more cruel.
** By the end, possibly due to intentional VillainDecay, they're the OverprotectiveDad of YJ's newest member, and his wacky friend.
* The Mauler Twins from ''{{Invincible}}'' are like this (with the rapport and the squabbling and the being evil thing), but they're {{Mad Scientist}}s, not assassins or anything like that.
** Magmaniac and Tether Tyrant are a more straight example.
* [[SpiderMan Spider-Man's]] foes Styx and Stone (they'll break your bones!).
** And several other MarvelComics villains, like Knight and Fogg, Hammer and Anvil, Brother Sun and Sister Moon, and the Brothers Grimm.
* The Satan Brothers in [[TheDCU DC]]'s ''{{Lobo}}'', again a Blues Brothers parody.
* {{Nightwing}} villains and EvilAlbino twins the Pierce brothers, who, despite looking and even dressing exactly the same, ''do'' have rather distinct personalities; Barry is a megalomaniac who tends to think only in terms of himself, while Buddy is somewhat dimwitted and easily manipulated.
* Rob and Don in ''Batman: TheDarkKnightReturns'' blur the line between this and ThoseTwoGuys; They're dangerous gang members, and fanatically attach themselves to the most powerful group, but they're comparatively harmless and mostly comment on other peoples' actions.
* Cannon and Saber from the ''{{Vigilante}}'' comic in TheDCU. WordOfGod confirms that this pair were gay.
** Cannon later appeared in ''Final Crisis Aftermath: Ink'' with a new partner, Slipknot.
* Assassins Carl and Larry in ''SouthernKnights.''
* ''{{Bone}}'' has the two "Stupid stupid Rat Creatures".
* Slice and Dice, a BrainsAndBrawn pair of ninjas, in ''GIJoe''.
* Bland and Brass, a pair of body-looters/entrepreneurs from ''Rogue Trooper''.
* Roughhouse and Bloodscream, a pair of superhuman mercenaries who constantly bedevil {{Wolverine}} and are virtually never seen apart.
* Luke Cage malcontents Shades and Comanche
* ''{{Thor}}'' adversaries Mr. Hyde and King Cobra
* ''XMen'' villains the Juggernaut and Black Tom Cassidy almost exclusively worked together after a while. Similarly, the Blob and Unus the Untouchable were inseperable and worked together even when not in a larger team.
* Daredevil ran up against a pair of thugs named Turk and Grotto for years during and after {{Frank Miller}}'s run. More recently, Ed Brubaker introduced two street level criminals named Chico and Merv who are based on [[http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix4/mervdd.htm Brian Posehn]] and [[http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix4/chicodd.htm Patton Oswalt]].
** Matt Fraction has said that he wants to use Chico and Merv as villains in his {{Punisher}} run, and have Frank force them at gunpoint to rape each other. SoYeah.
* Sturm and Chong, the [[EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys gorilla gangsters]] in the ''{{Batman}}'' chapter of ''[[JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLApe]]'' crossover,
** Chuck Dixon, author of the above, was also responsible for Cheech and Drang, the [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot cyber-gorilla terrorists]] in ''GreenArrow'' One Million. Note the displaced ThemeNaming.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Films]]
* Jackie Chan fights two villains who fit the trope, first one at a time, and then both at once in the finale of Who Am I?
* Jules and Vincent (pictured, played by SamuelLJackson and John Travolta respectively) from ''PulpFiction''.
* The two NSA agents played by Hank Azaria and K. Todd Freeman in ''GrossePointeBlank'' are sort of a marriage of this trope and the traditional SaltAndPepper buddy cop pairing. Martin Q. Blank (John Cusack) and Grocer (Dan Aykroyd) also fit somewhat, although they are rivals.
* Pintel and Ragetti from ''PiratesOfTheCaribbean'', who happen to have [[ThoseTwoGuys good guy counterparts]] in the Royal Navy.
** By the third film, however, these roles are reversed.
* Mr. Frying Pan and Mr. Fire from ''KissKissBangBang''. (Their actual names aren't given, but this is what they are listed as in the credits.)
* Going off of the [[{{MIB}} Men In Black]] reference above, those characters in general have a similar dynamic as this type of character, and the Agents of ''TheMatrix'' are a particularly good fit.
* ''Cohen and Tate''
* Sydney Greenstreet and PeterLorre were sometimes teamed up this way after ''The Maltese Falcon'', particularly in their cameo in ''Hollywood Canteen''.
* Showalter and Grimsrud in ''{{Fargo}}''.
* MasterBlaster, the duo who run Underworld in ''MadMax: Beyond Thunderdome'' ("They are a unit; they even share the same name"). Master is a mental giant with a body like a small child's; for Blaster, the reverse is true.
* 4-Lom and Zuckuss in ''StarWars''. The pair even loses face when forced to work with a third bounty hunter in the hunt for the Yavin Vassilika.
* Possible Real Life example: Burke and Hare. Their cinematic versions in 1960's ''The Flesh and the Fiends'' definitely fit (and Donald Pleasance is particularly EvillyAffable as Hare).
* The Wet Bandits in ''{{Home Alone}}''.
* Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd, in the JamesBond movie ''DiamondsAreForever''.
* Jacko and Dwayne, the bumbling escaped convicts in the incredibly lame and Narm-riddled The Legend of Wolf Mountain.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Literature]]
* Mr. Croup and Mr. Vandemar, the Old Firm, from NeilGaiman's ''{{Neverwhere}}''. "Obstacles obliterated, nuisances eradicated, bothersome limbs removed, and tutelary dentistry."
**Interestingly it [[LampshadeHanging lampshades]] the BrainsAndBrawn nature of the pair by referring to them as [[AnimalStereotypes "the fox and the wolf"]] at several points.
** The demons (Dukes of Hell) Hastur and Ligur in ''GoodOmens'' also fit pretty well.
*** As do the {{MIB}}s in ''AmericanGods''.
* Mr. Pin and Mr. Tulip, the New Firm, from the ''{{Discworld}}'' book ''Discworld/TheTruth''.
* Robert Asprin's ''MythAdventures'' series has Guido and Nunzio, who work for the main character Skeeve as part of his new connection to the Mafia. It ends up neither one is that bad, and Guido has a history in the theater.
* Hawker and Boon, the schoolboy-suited Prefects from Jonathan Barnes' ''TheSomnambulist''. They are called into service by a [[BlackAndGreyMorality greyish]] protagonist, but they really are [[CompleteMonster not nice people]].
* Pex and Chips from ''ArtemisFowl: The Eternity Code'', though they are conspicuously lacking on the [[BrainsAndBrawn Brains]] side.
* Bookend killers, bonebreakers, and all round intimidators Crask and Sadler from Glen Cook's ''The Garrett Files'' fit this trope like a kidskin glove. After all, they do give people a sporting chance... if you can make it from the middle of the lake to the shore faster than them, they'll let you go, no hard feelings. Of course, did they forget to mention the 100 pounds tied to your legs? Oops...
* Sean Cullen's ''HamishX'' series has Mr. Sweet and Mr. Candy.
* Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd from IanFleming's ''DiamondsAreForever'' (1956), probably the UrExample of this trope... except unlike most examples, they're explicitly a couple. Romantically. They bang.
* Blue and Grey, who menace protagonist Joe Sixsmith in Reginald Hill's novel ''Blood Sympathy''. Blue has pretensions to intelligence is EvillyAffable; Grey is openly uncouth. Both are dangerous men.
* Rosencrass and Guildenswine (their names being one of many {{ShoutOut}}s to {{Shakespeare}}) of the ''WelkinWeasels'' series are pretty close to this category. Usually they're just spies, but near the end of ''Castle Storm'' they commit murder on a whim and are willing to kill Sylver and his gang for money. Since they do this in a magical forest, [[AndIMustScream this proves to be their downfall]].
* Two of Eva Ibbotson's young adult novels - ''The Dragonfly Pool'' and ''Journey to the River Sea'' - have comically villainous duos who are hired to kidnap the hero.
* Haruki Murakami's ''HardBoiledWonderlandAndTheEndOfTheWorld'' features "Big Boy" and "Junior", who try to extort information about the Professor's dealings from the book's protagonist midway through the book.
* Mr and Mrs Cavendish in the {{Nightside}} book ''Nightingale's Lament''. They run a nightclub where the singer Rossignol, the titular Nightingale, performs, but because they [[spoiler:put her through a process which left her [[ThePrincessBride mostly dead]],]] her voice now induces her listeners to commit suicide.
* Tom and Ty in Simon Spurrier's ''Contract'', two thugs acting as disposable backup for Michael Point, a professional assassin. Tom's a frustrated New Zealander with a taste for casual ultraviolence and Speed, and Ty's a [[ScaryBlackMan hulking Jamaican]] who never speaks louder than a whisper. They're also [[AlasPoorScrappy short-lived]] [[TheScrappy Scrappies.]]
* The Duke and the Dauphin from ''TheAdventuresOfHuckleberryFinn'' are {{Con Artist}}s, not killers, but they're still the lead antagonists who do the heroes the most harm. However, it should be noted they are not a villainous duo prior to their introduction in the novel, but become one shortly after meeting up.
* Finney and Mudd, [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Felix Jongleur's]] hirelings in TadWilliams' {{doorstopper}} quadrilogy ''{{Otherland}}'' -- not only do they oppress and sometimes torture his employees, but their online avatars wreak havoc in the titular computer network, taking on various forms including [[NightmareFuel creepy versions]] of the Walrus and the Carpenter.
* [[AffablyEvil Dr. Talos]] and [[GeniusBruiser Baldanders]] from GeneWolfe's magnum opus ''The BookOfTheNewSun''.
* In {{Warbreaker}}, [[spoiler: Denth and Tonk Fah may qualify, though Denth is such an AffablyEvil MagnificentBastard that we don't know that they're bad guys for about half the book.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* Mr. Breughel and Mr. Mahler from the US ''MaxHeadroom'' series. In a later episode it was revealed that Mr. Breughel had had to (ahem) replace Mr. Mahler with a new one.
* The two agents from the first episode of the second series of ''{{Spaced}}''.
* ''[[{{Firefly}} "Two by two, hands of blue...."]]''
*The seekers from Charmed. When this troper saw them he suddenly understood the "fox and a wolf" reference on [[{{Neverwhere}} Croup and Vandemar]]
* Female versions: Marah and Kapri from ''PowerRangersNinjaStorm''.
**Also Baboo and Squat from the first three seasons, ''MightyMorphinPowerRangers''.
* The two assassins in a 1961 episode of ''Danger Man'' titled "The Island."
* [[PyroManiac Flint]] and [[ScaryBlackMan Knox]] on ''{{Series/Heroes}}''.
* Dennis Potter's ''TheSingingDetective'' features two bad guys who live the cliché. At one point, one of them realises it, and points out that neither of them has a name - a combo of BreakingTheFourthWall and LampshadeHanging that only adds to the already epic levels of MindScrew.
* They're not villains so much as creepy-but-essentially-neutral set dressing, but the two undertakers in the first season of {{Slings and Arrows}} otherwise fit this trope perfectly (including the personality types and manner of speech outlined in the example).
* Traidy and Sorm, the two Orion Syndicate assassins in the ''StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' episode "A Simple Investigation".
* Murphy and Camier, two cleaners in the "Once a thief" TV series who get involved in all manner of strange jobs, including one (ep 19) where they spend much of the episode waiting for a mark whose name is not quite Godot.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Theatre]]
* The Fox and the Cat in the opera ''The Adventures Of Pinocchio'' definitely qualify. Although a bit bumbling, and definitely comedic, their scenes can be ''intensely'' creepy. [[HoYay And also a bit something else.]] They might not ''kill'' anyone outright, as they're rather poor at their jobs and more tricksters than assassins, but they certainly make a good try at it. (Such as ''trying to lynch Pinocchio for the five gold coins he got out of sympathy from the puppet show owner''.)
* This troper always thought Rosencrantz and Guildenstern of "Hamlet" and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" fame counted-- they might not be straight up villains in "Hamlet" but they definitely qualify...
* A few WilliamShakespeare cases, especially the two killers sent after Clarence in RichardIII.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Video Games]]
* Kariya and Uzuki from ''TheWorldEndsWithYou''. For their appropriate definition of "death", anyway.
* [[AlternateCharacterInterpretation Some would argue]] that ''ArmyOfTwo'' is a deconstruction that lets you ''play'' these guys.
* Xzar and Montaron from the first ''[[BaldursGate Baldur's Gate]]'' game.
* Mr. Gold and Mr. Silver, the CampGay minibosses from the game ''GodHand''.
* Thanks to bad translation of Reno's wisecracking, Reno and Rude became this in the English version of ''FinalFantasy VII''. They were originally more of a [[BokeAndTsukkomiRoutine Boke and Tsukkomi]] duo.
* Slogra and Gaibon from the ''Castlevania'' Series. Debuting in Super Castlevania 4 as the first two members of a FourIsDeath final boss run (with the third and fourth members being [[TheDragon Death]] and [[BigBad Dracula]]) In later games the pair have been reduced to mere EliteMooks.
* Zorn and Thorn from ''FinalFantasyIX'' certainly count. As a bonus, they're also [[MonsterClown creepy clowns.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Comics]]
* Dom and Ed from ''{{Megatokyo}}''. Then again, they're actually constantly trying to kill each other, too...
* The Caterers of Calumny, Texto Porfiria and Zuzux Uzbochs, in ''UnicornJelly''. Their favorite modus operandi is rather unusual -- they pose as caterers and serve poisoned food.
* Arguably, Hunter and Arcturus from ''SuicideForHire'' fall under this heading.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Original]]
* ''BrokenSaints'' has two pairs: {{Sociopathic Soldier}}s Lt. Charles and Lt. Bravado, and strip club bouncers Phobos and Deimos. Also, all four of them could qualify as {{Giant Mook}}s.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Western Animation]]
* Mr. Wink and Mr. Fibb of ''CodenameKidsNextDoor'' (a homage to [[DiamondsAreForever Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd]]).
* Specs and Trapper of ''StaticShock''
** Puff and Onyx, too, a little.
* From ''[[WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'': Mr. Touch and Mr. Go.
* ''DannyPhantom'''s Guys in White are a subversion; They don't even ''try'' to be civil and clearly dislike one another. The X-treme Ghostbreakers aren't much different.
* Watch and Ward from ''TheVentureBrothers'', who are constanly bickering and trip each other up at every turn. Dr. Girlfriend and the Monarch might qualify, too.
** Kevin and Tim-Tom, Dr. Mrs. The Monarch's Murderous Moppets, definitely fit all known qualifications for this trope. [[NightmareFuel Plus, they're teeny.]]
** A LampshadeHanging:
--->'''[[PunchClockVillain #21]]:''' Could you sign this, boss? It's for 24, he got knifed by the Moppets.\\
'''[[DiabolicalMastermind The Monarch]]:''' Which one is 24 again?\\
'''#21:''' What?! You're kidding, right? Let me give a hint: you know how every time you talk to me, there's usually another guy next to me. That's 24.\\
'''The Monarch:''' Right, right, right, the one that sounds like Ray Romano. I like him.
** Basically just any duo voiced by Hammer and Publick might qualify for this.
** Inverted by Mr. Doe and Mr. Cardholder, the OSI operatives sent to Jonas Venture, Jr. to help defeat The Monarch.
* ''{{Transformers}}: Beast Machines'' had Obsidian and Strika, legendary generals. [[EvilOverlord Megatron]] and [[TheStarscream Starscream]] in various incarnations would count if they'd stop insulting each other in the midst of their exposition.
** Arguably, Trypticon and his yes-man Wipe-out in the ''Transformers'' comics; They're both persisting menaces that are only barely affiliated with one side; Wipe-Out's primary role is just doing things for the not-exactly-mobile transforming city, and they aren't exactly equals or anything, but...
** And various pairs like Rumble and Frenzy and all of the Decepticon Targetmasters and Duocons.
** ''TransformersAnimated'' also has Blitzwing and Lugnut, who tend to hang out together even when they aren't actually fighting anyone.
** Not to mention Runabout and Runamuck, an inseparable pair of {{Beavis and Butthead}}-like delinquents, and, perhaps most emblematically, Spaceshot and Blackout, the mismatched pair who operates one of the most powerful weapons of the Decepticons' entire fighting force, the Decepticon Anti-Aircraft Base. Spaceshot is dutiful, dedicated, and heroic (yes, there ''are'' heroic Decepticons), while Blackout is a cowardly, spineless, would-be deserter. What's more, as Micromaster Combiners, they each transform into one half of a vehicle mode, with the other one turning into the other half.
** Ransack and Crumplezone in ''Cybertron''.
** And every incarnation of the Dreadwing and Smokescreen molds from ''G2'', including the originals, [[DumbMuscle BB]] and [[AmbiguouslyGay Starscream]] from ''Beast Wars II'', [[TheBrute Gigant Bomb]] and [[DirtyCoward Smokesniper]] from ''Robot Masters'', and Smokejumper and Dreadwind from ''Robots in Disguise'' and ''Armada''. While the various incarnations have their idiosyncracies, the constant is that they're BrainsAndBrawn who pal around to cover up their weakness in either area.
** Similarly, the original Dreadwind and Darkwing, as well; Like Dreadwing and Smokescreen, they can also combine. (Their combined form is called Dreadwing, but [[ContinuityReboot isn't to be confused with the other Dreadwings]]. Well, not [[ContinuitySnarl all of them]], anyway.)
*** Also, Dreadwind and Darkwing each has an organic partner who powers them up. However, they don't get along with their partners so well.
* DumbMuscle Korg and his secretly NotSoHarmless ButtMonkey Zet in ''MagiNation''.
* Hack and Slash of ''{{ReBoot}}''. Or at least, they would be if they weren't so dumb.
* Two-Badd in ''HeMan''. They even have the name down. They're also a subversion, starting out (in the 2002 series, at least) as rival bounty hunters Tuvar and Baddrha hired by Skeletor to bring down He-Man... before they're [[BiologicalMashUp turned into a two-headed monster]] for screwing up the mission.
* Gutsman and Cutman in the Ruby-Spears ''{{MegaMan}}'' production. [[{{DumbMuscle}} Shame about their IQs.]] Elecman and Bombman are a less frequent but definite evil duo.
* Though more [[JerkAss jerkasses]] than true bad guys, Tad and Chad fit this role on ''TheFairlyOddparents''.
** Don't forget about HP and Sanderson.
* Bobo and Weird on ''The Thirteen Ghosts of ScoobyDoo'', whose purpose was to serve the MonsterOfTheWeek.
* In Seabert, Carbon (whose name rhymes with "brawn") and Sulfuric.
* The Twins from ''{{Superjail}}'' have this sort of dynamic at times.
* Horace and Jasper from ''OneHundredAndOneDalmatians''.
[[/folder]]
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