History Film / SonOfTheMask

* ContrastingSequelAntagonist: Well, ''stand-alone'' sequel to put it techincally, but Loki serves as this to Dorian. Dorian was a regular human being while Loki is a God. Dorian's actions stemmed from greed and power and is proven to be more heartless while Loki's actions stemmed from father issues and is shown to be more redeemable.

* QuestionableConsent: Tim has sex with Tanya while under the Mask's influence, which she didn't realize (he crawled into bed in the dark). It's quite likely she wouldn't have if his appearance was clear to her. This leads to the conception of her son too, and so there's the implication that he may be a {{child by rape}}.

%%* AmusingInjuries
* AnimalsLackAttributes: Otis the dog is partly played by a real dog and partly by horrifying animation. When the dog is real, it obviously has the equipment you would expect but as soon as it puts on the mask and becomes animated the downstairs department is noticeably lacking. This could have been handwaved as being an effect of the mask itself, had it not been for the fact that the whole premise of the movie is that a human male impregnates his wife whilst wearing the mask, not to mention the original movie had Milo, Stanley's dog, also wearing the mask and peeing on one of the thugs. With a visible penis.

* CoolCar:
** Tim's car at the end is possibly the only cool thing in this movie.
** Don't forget Loki's black and green '66 Ford Mustang Coupe. That was a pretty nice car.
* DeadpanSnarker:
** Loki is frequently bitter and sarcastic, especially toward his father, Odin.

%% * Getting Crap Past The Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* JealousPet: Otis didn't like Alvey Avery at first, [[spoiler:since his original "dog house" became Alvey's room.]]

* MsFanservice: A bespectacled woman wears a slinky black kitty-cat costume to the office Halloween party, to which the professional and monogamous Tim as the mask does a [[EyePop wild take]] on her. [[BeautifulAllAlong In order to bring her out of her shell]], Tim wraps the woman up like a mummy, spins her into a tornado, thereby unraveling her, ultimately changing her costume into a red swimsuit. You know... typical office flirting.
** Tim's best friend, Jorge (Kal Penn) catches the woman as she falls, following up on a romance that was only barely briefed on before.

** A more traditional example would be [[spoiler:Alvey's vision of seeing his father landed in a psychiatric hospital due to nobody believing the fact that he was being tormented by his mask power-endowed one-year-old son]], which has the surrounding environment (albeit crudely) traditionally animated, with a live-action Tim interacting with the storybook-esque environment. Don't worry, it [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext makes just as much sense reading it as it does watching the scene itself.]]

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* PlotHole: After Odin, possessing Tim, strips Loki of all his divine powers, Alvey grabs two dumpsters and clearly crushes Loki between them which only results in Loki being dazed and stumbling into another dumpster instead of turning him into a mangled bloody corpse, despite his invincibility having been revoked just seconds ago.

%%* WellDoneSonGuy: Loki, although he ''hates'' his dad.

--->'''Tim:''' Say dada.
--->'''Alvey:''' ''[Overly masculine voice.]'' Mother.

* RogerRabbitEffect: Mask'd Otis is [[AllCGICartoon all CGI]].

* SadlyMythtaken: Among its many other faults, the movie also gets Norse mythology wrong. Odin and Loki are not father and son in Myth/NorseMythology, they are bond brothers. It's such a huge mistake that either the writers just didn't care or their only familiarity with Norse mythology was from Marvel's version. They're second cousins at most. And Loki would not have fooled Odin by telling him Balder was coming back because Balder is [[DeadToBeginWith dead]]... because Loki killed him (indirectly, but still).

* WellDoneSonGuy: Loki, although he ''hates'' his dad.
* WhamLine: "THIS IS A FAKE"
* WildTake: Tim, Otis, and Loki, at different points.

* BadassLongcoat: Loki has one.
* BecomingTheMask: Tim and Otis.[[note]]''Literally'', of course![[/note]]

* ChildrenRaiseYou: "You made me grow up."

* CoolCar: Tim's car at the end is possibly the only cool thing in this movie.

* DeadpanSnarker: Loki is frequently bitter and sarcastic, especially toward his father, Odin.

* EverytownAmerica: Fringe City.
* EvilOldFolks: Odin is Chief of the Norse Gods, and is Supreme Ruler of Midgard & Valhalla.
** "LOKI!"
** Although he's not really evil, he just wants to stop the trouble caused by the mask.

* {{Goth}}: Loki.

* AmusingInjuries

* ArtisticLicenseReligion: Loki was Odin's friend and blood brother, not his son.
** Not to mention that they were from two different worlds: Odin from Asgard, Loki from Utgard/Jotunheim.

* ArtisticLicenseGeography: OK, so, Fringe City is located 270 miles southwest of Edge City. Stanley Ipkiss tossed the Mask into the ocean ten years previously. At the start of the movie, it's floating upriver near Tim's home. So, to recap: not only did the Mask float the wrong way up the river, it also took ten years to travel 270 miles. And it's going at about five miles per hour.

* ContinuitySnarl: When Otis puts on the mask, he's able to stay masked-up even during daylight hours, when the first movie demonstrated that the mask's powers only activated at night.