"I’m having a bad bad day, If you take it personal that's okay. Watch; this is so fun to see, Oh, despicable me!"
Universal's first CGI animated feature, the first animated film from Illumination Entertainment, and executive produced by Chris Meledandri, the former head of Blue Sky. The plot revolves around a Supervillain named Gru (Steve Carell) plotting to steal the moon while he hides underground in a suburban neighborhood.Unfortunately, a younger villain, Vector (Jason Segel), steals the shrink ray Gru was in the middle of stealing, and he needs to get it back. That's when Gru notices how willing Vector is to let orphans selling cookies into his house and ...lightbulb! Gru proceeds to adopt the three orphans: Margo, Edith, and Agnes (Miranda Cosgrove, Dana Gaier and Elsie Fisher) to carry out his Evil Plan.Can Gru learn the importance of family and how to be a good dad?The film was a surprisingly huge hit. It received very good reviews; it earned a 92% "Certified Fresh" rating from Rotten Tomatoes, and made $543.1 million worldwide with $56.4 million made in its opening weekend. This film is also Universal's 6th highest-grossing film & the 10th-highest-grossing animated feature of all-time in North America. In worldwide earnings, it is the sixth biggest film of Universal Studios, the fourth highest-grossing animated film of 2010.Illumination Entertainment is planning their own string of future projects due to the success of this film, including a sequel, which has recently been confirmed to be released July 3, 2013. 2 teaser posters, 3 official trailers, and one theatrical release poster already been released for this. Additionally, a feature film starring the minions has been scheduled for release in 2014.
This film contains examples of the following tropes:
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Abusive Parents: Gru's mother - whose every response to Gru's increasingly better accomplishments (such as launching a rocket) gets an "eh". Not that serious, thankfully.
Gru himself when he first adopts the girls. Although he is more of a "ridiculously clueless parent" at that point.
Though she's not really a parent to the girls, Ms. Hattie certainly counts as an abusive guardian.
Having your children kidnapped by a villain obsessed with fish and squids.
Your kids being taken away period, by someone in the foster-care business.
After you die, your children get put into a series of dangerous environments with cold, cruel guardians who exploit them for financial gain, make them eat out of dog bowls, lock them in solitary confinement, etcetera.
Art Imitates Life: The picture-book Gru makes at the end. He denies it, though...
Ascetic Aesthetic: The general look of Vector's designs, compared to the more archetypal camp comic book villain look to Gru's designs.
Attention Whore: Gru doesn’t want to be a villain. He wants to be the number one supervillain. Doctor Nefario assures him he is still number one when he talks to him. His minions are there only to give him the attention his mother denied him in his childhood.
Vector is the same as Gru; wanting to be number one supervillain as opposed to a mere villain. His attempts to get attention are even more pathetic, see Getting Crap Past the Radar below.
Babies Make Everything Better: Well, children, anyway. Giving her some grandkids is the only thing Gru ever does that earns his mother's approval.
Bad Boss: Gru is a subversion. He may test his inventions on his minions, but he remembers their names and treats them relatively well.
Kid Gru's drawing and macaroni sculpture of a spaceship seem rather normal things a child would do with their time, until he actually builds a working, unmanned rocket "based on the macaroni prototype!" This still doesn't get a “Well Done Son” Guy reaction, however.
Also, the spaceship for the moon mission is made out of whatever they could find to build it, after the bank stopped funding them.
Berserk Button: Vector finds out Gru's button the hard way when he kidnaps the girls.
Bigger Bad: Although Vector is presented as Gru's primary antagonist, the true villain of the film is Vector's father, Mr. Perkins, who finances his exploits and obviously has a great deal of control over him.
If you know Spanish, even a few words, you'll know what Gru actually calls Miss Hattie when he tries to flatter her. She later buys a Spanish-English dictionary and finds out he says, basically, "Your face looks like a donkey's." A male donkey's. Bonus in that he actually asked her if she spoke Spanish implying that he knew what he was calling her.
In the Latin American dub (the one used in Mexico) what he says is that [[ "She has the figure of a Tololoche". She later claims to have investigated the word.]]
The Spanish dub has Gru call Miss Hattie "rucio", which is an antique word for "donkey".
The minions' language seems to be mostly nonsense, but every time they give someone something, it sounds as if they say "para tú," which means "for you" in Portugese. There's also a scene near the beginning of the movie (the one with the water cooler) where a minion says "espera" (Wait, in Portuguese and Spanish).
Bittersweet Ending: There are two villains, one of them (we have as the main character) was a #1 supervillain, but there is also another supervillain who has stolen a pyramid; which has replaced this villain with the other. At the end, The villain sends the villain to the moon for apparent asphyxiation and possibly replaces the villain with well... himself.
Bizarre Alien Biology: The Minions. Loyal, adorable... and can be shaken and used as a glowstick.
They can also breathe in space and survive being hit on the head with a hammer.
Bland Name Product: At the end when there is a ginormous dance recital turned party in Gru's lair, a minion is shown at a DJ booth that is labeled 'Gru-Ray Disc' complete with a similar logo.
Blatant Lies: The kids have found Gru's lair. He claims that he's actually a spy.
Book Ends: The anchor reporting on the theft of the pyramid and the return of the moon.
Bowdlerise: When it airs on certain local channels... it got some decent cuts.
When aired on ABC, the NBC logo is removed on the Times Square Jumbotron and the MSNBC logo is missing.
The part when Gru's Mom shows the girls Gru's baby photo is cut on ABC, while they're not allow to show it, due to adult content, they showed Gru's sunday best photo instead.
The scene when three minions are playing with the copier is also cut on ABC.
But so far, ABC was the only channel to edit this movie, unlike Disney Channel and ABC Family.
Some channels shortened the end credits (meaning they remove the scenes when the Minions come on screen and attempt to stretch themselves off the screen) but mostly, it's left uncut including the movie.
Also sometimes, the movie got the rating TV-PG-DV.
Break the Cutie: When the girls have fulfilled their dreams of being adopted, they start to enjoy their exciting new home all until Dr. Nefario, worried that they're too much of a distraction for Gru, has them returned to the orphanage. Agnes beg Gru not to let Ms. Hattie take them back, while Margo just quietly thanks him for everything, & Edith gets really pissed with her arms fold. And even then, the three of them still hope that he'll make it to the recital...
Breakout Character: The minions have starred in several of their own shorts and are even getting their own feature film.
One Minion tries ballet after watching the girls try it, only to be punched in the face in response by another Minion. At the end, the second Minion tries it out and gets the same response from the first one.
Bunny-Ears Lawyer: Vector as a villain: he likes to wear gaudy tracksuits and use mostly ineffective guns that shoot out some form of aquatic life to do his villainy. Yet he manages to steal the Pyramids of Giza! Possibly a subversion as it is revealed that he has help from his father. To be fair, the Squid Launcher did work and have its uses. Until Gru electrocuted him.
Later, during Gru's videoscreen presentation to the bank director, the girls start clowning around. Edith and Agnes find the freeze ray, and Edith says "Freeze ray!" just before turning Gru's entire body (minus his head, arms and butt) into an ice cube.
In the commentary, it's remarked upon how the freeze ray works best if you yell "Freeze ray!" just before you fire it.
Lampshaded in the sequel when Gru attempts to freeze a member of the Anti Villain League, who counters it with a heat ray and informing him that he really should yell out his attack after performing it, then promptly takes him out with a taser disguised as lipstick. She calls the attack while it takes place.
Gru regularly does things just to be a dick. Take parking his giant car at the bank. He finds a parking spot, but pushes back the car behind him a little. Then he rams the one in front, then the one in back, then repeats until he has moved several cars out of position, both wrecking them and giving him more space than he could ever need.
He gave a child a balloon animal just so he could pop it.
At the climax of the film, Margo starts to plummet from several hundred feet, and Gru himself falls trying to catch her. The Minions form a Chain of People to save both of them.
Occurs earlier in the movie on a smaller scale while Gru is stealing the shrink ray. Although it was kind of accidental here.
Cheerful Child: Played straight with Agnes. Mostly averted with the offbeat, macabre Edith and the cynical Margo.
Chekhov's Skill: The minions' ability to form human chains rapidly.
Agnes: I bet their house is made of gummy bears. *Beat* I'm just saying it would be nice...
Contrived Coincidence: The girls' dance recital is on the exact day Gru needs to launch his rocket.
Cool Car: Gru's giant smoke-spewing and road hogging airship/tank makes Hummers look inconspicuous and eco-friendly.
Corrupt Corporate Executive: Even by the standards of the Bank of Evil (Formerly Lehman Brothers), it turns out. Can there be anything more evil than someone like Mr. Perkins? And is using his position to promote his own worthless son over the solid efforts of a real villain?
Crapsaccharine World: Villains ride roughshod over the planet. A rare foiled plot has newscasters declaring "Good triumphs for once!" Even the orphanages are run by monsters, and the only villain who fails his Karma Houdini is the relatively harmless Vector.
The credits have the Minions come on screen and attempt to stretch themselves off the screen and into the theater, testing the limits of the 3D effects. One Minion succeeds in launching himself off the screen and into the booth where he begins making shadow puppets.
There's also a mobile app which allows movie-goers to get a translation of just what the Minions are saying during the course of the credits. The translation provides a hilarious Take That:
Minion #1: Hey, I can hear Twilight in the next theater! Team Jacob rules!
Minion #2: [not amused] Sir, you've made a mockery of our noble contest.
Creator Cameo: Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud voice almost all the minions.
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: Believe it or not, Gru. The trailers make him out to be an exceptional villain, but in the film, he's kind of incompetent and far too nice, to be an effective villain. It takes Vector kidnapping the kids for his true potential to show up. Dr. Nefario lampshades this quite a few times.
Curse Cut Short: While Vector is playing with the Shrink Ray in the bathroom.
Vector: Oh look, a little tiny toilet for little tiny tur-AAAAAAAAAAAAAUUGGH! CURSE YOU, TINY TOILET!!
Dance Party Ending: In-canon, even. Interrupting an excerpt from Swan Lake... with what? Something contemporary? A gratuitous rap remix? One better: Disco. Which Gru turns out to be adept at. It's the Bee Gees' song You Should Be Dancing, complete with Gru mimicking John Travolta's moves from Saturday Night Fever.
Department of Redundancy Department: "Look, Gru, the point is, there are a lot of newer villains out there. Younger than you, hungrier than you. Younger. Than you. Like that young fellow out there."
The filmmakers say that Vector's technology was meant to look like an iPod in contrast to Gru's cold war era aesthetic.
Gru's "pep talk" in the third act hits a little too close to home. [[He's basically firing the minions and telling them the "company" is shutting down. It got better, but still.]]
The bank boss' look. He's basically Dilbert's boss, shoved into a rebar-reinforced suit and given brains and malice. Well, more malice.
Don't Split Us Up: Averted; siblings in foster care are often separated. [[Even more of an aversion because the junior novelization says the girls "aren't technically sisters, but they spend all their time together."]]
Establishing Character Moment: We first see Gru cheerily walking down the sidewalk, when - oh no! A child's ice cream has fallen off its cone! Thinking quickly, Gru distracts the boy by whipping out a balloon, making an adorable inflated puppy from it - all the while smiling and making sure the boy is watching - and handing it to the tyke, who cuddles it. And then Grupops it with a hairpin.
Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Gru, of course, but done to a lesser extent with Mr. Perkins. He has a picture of himself giving a young Vector a piggyback ride and both really seem to be enjoying it. A brief but surprisingly touching moment.
Evil Is Petty: In the beginning of the film Gru makes a balloon animal for a crying kid then pops it as well as cutting the cue at a coffee shop through the use of his freeze ray. He also plots diabolical schemes!
Foil: Vector and Gru. Gru was a smart kid motivated by “Well Done Son” Guy from his indifferent mother, who became a supervillain Jerk with a Heart of Gold because of his desire to become an astronaut and go to the moon. He struggled to get where he is, is legitimately talented, and likes to make friends, with the Minions, Nefario, and eventually the girls, functioning as a sort of family. Vector, on the other hand, is a spoiled rich kid who became a supervillain because he was tired of being a nerd. He doesn't have any real goals except to enjoy himself and win at all costs, even going to the length of kidnapping the girls. He has no real talent, presumably getting all the money he uses to buy his nifty toys from his Dad's bank, no non-aggressive contact with anyone in the film other than his father, and no one else is ever invited into his house. Even their houses play off each other; while Gru lives in a normal (though, admittedly, slightly large and foreboding) house with a secret lair underneath, Vector's house just screams "look at me! Look at me!"
Freudian Excuse: Why does Gru want to steal the moon? Because his mother belittled his dream to be an astronaut when he was a child.
It’s never explored at the movie, but Vector surely would have been better in a job that involves aquatic life.
Friend or Idol Decision: Gru, when he gives up the shrunken moon to Vector to get the girls back. Though Vector went back on his word, it's actually a good thing that Gru chose the girls over the moon.
Vector: I go by Vector. It's a mathematical term, represented by an arrow with both direction and magnitude. Vector! That's me, because I commit crimes with both direction and magnitude. Oh yeah!
Fun Size: Anything hit by the shrink ray. Temporarily.
Genre Savvy: Vector prefers to simply steal desired items from people (viz. Gru) who actually have the talent and skill to get them, since he knows it's easier than doing it himself. He does manage to get the Great Pyramid on his own, though. The second he has the moon, he immediately tries to kill Gru.
The scene after Gru and the minions steal the Shrink Ray, Gru actually runs out of the house in his underwear, points back at the door and screams, "We did it!"
As Vector describes a vector as something with direction and magnitude, he starts hip thrusting.
This◊. And one smacks the other away a second later. The same two minions can be seen kissing in the background of another scene...except it's the other who starts it.
Goofy Print Underwear: Gru wears underpants with smileys, as seen in their escape from Vector's fortress.
Groin Attack: Twice from a robotic arm when breaking into Vector's lair, once later on, and a fourth one at the end..
Happily Adopted: The girls desperately want this. Being a family movie, they get it in the end, naturally.
Heel Face Turn: The movie itself seems to be this for Gru and done in a powerful and believable way.
Hidden Depths: Gru spends most of the film relying on technology to do his dirty work; in almost every case, it doesn't work properly, doesn't work well enough, or isn't what he needed or wanted in the first place. And then he takes on heat seeking missiles, followed by a shark. Bare handed. And doesn't break a sweat.
High Speed Missile Dodge: Gru pulls this off very impressively. Not only are the missiles in question heat-seeking, but he jumps over them and even runs on top of one.
Hostage for MacGuffin: Vector kidnaps the girls near the end of the film, and demands the moon in exchange for their safe return. He gets the moon, but doesn't give the girls back.
Hyperspace Arsenal: Gru can store just about anything in his jacket. Freeze ray, the disintegrator ray at the theme park, THE MOON.
Idea Bulb: Never shown, but Gru tends to say "Liiiightbulb" when he gets an idea.
Idiot Ball: To Vector for noticing that cookie he bit was metal and sparking and then NOT CARING about it.
Perhaps the Coconutties are just that good.
Or Miss Hattie's cookies generally fail most health standards.
Miss Hattie. The worst person in the movie simply goes on her way at the end.
Not quite as glaring, but Mr. Perkins is the closest thing the movie has to a Big Bad - and then he's never mentioned again after his involvement in Vector's schemes is revealed. One assumes he just kept on running the Bank of Evil.
Licked by the Dog: Sort of. When Gru shows up to adopt the girls, Edith and Margo look less than excited when they see him. Agnes, however, scampers across the room to cling to his leg.
Lucky Translation: the scene with the cookie robots, which actually are boogie robots, is rendered very well in the Italian dubbing of the film. They have been renamed "Bisco robots", where "bisco" is short for "biscotto" (cookie), and then revealed as Disco robots, a joke that works as well, if not better, as the original English language pun.
The film is called "Grusomme Meg" in Norwegian and "Grusomme Mig" in Danish. In both languages, "grusom" happens to be a very common word for "cruel/evil".
Made of Iron: While trying to get into Vector's base, Gru gets repeatedly hit with stuff, bitten, and missiled... but suffers no visible damage other than comically blackened skin.
Mad Scientist: Dr. Nefario; Gru does some work too, though.
Malaproper: Inverted by Dr. Nefario - everyone speaks clearly, but he sometimes hears what they say wrong, resulting in some...odd creations. Such as boogie robots!
The Man Behind the Man: Mr. Perkins is not only helping Vector's schemes - he's his father.
Man Child: Gru and Vector are not true adults; Gru has Freudian Excuses, and Vector still toys with his superweapons. Gru changes throughout the movie, though.
Meaningful Rename: Vector's original name was Victor before he renamed himself as a supervillain. Victor was the name of his nerdy loser self, while Vector represents direction with magnitude!
Minion with an F in Evil: The minions. They enjoy firing the missiles, and it seems that they're not the sharpest knives in the drawer. They also happily adapt to pretty much any situation.
One of the DVD mini-movies features some new minions watching an introductory video to working at Gru's "company" which proclaims, among other things, great opportunities for evil. The picture on the screen shows several minions arguing with and slapping each other.
Missing Trailer Scene: The scene where the kid whose balloon Gru popped in the beginning of the film comes back to exact revenge on him, with his friends to back him up, and the limp balloon still on his face... yeah, that wasn't in the finished film.
Monumental Theft: Thefts include the Times Square Jumbotron, a Great Pyramid, the Moon, the Statue of Liberty (the small one in Las Vegas), and the Eiffel Tower (also Vegas).
Never Mess with Granny: Gru's elderly mother takes martial arts classes, and manages to kick a punching bag (along with the martial arts instructor) across the room!
One of the original teaser trailers showed none of the major players. Odd, for a start-up studio. It showed the opening sequence from the movie that revealed the pyramid to be stolen. It implies that it was Gru who did this. It was actually Vector.
The first two or so trailers released told audiences nothing about what the film was about... not even the premise. Later trailers made it seem like the girls were dropped off at Gru's doorstep, when he actually adopted them as part of a scheme.
New Tech Is Not Cheap: A huge part of the plot involved getting loans and necessary capital in order to create the evil inventions for the evil plots. They had their own Villain Bank.
Tides would be the least of the Earth's concerns if the moon suddenly disappeared. The sudden absence (and return) of the Moon's gravitational pull would trigger earthquakes, tsunami, and volcanic eruptions. Also, having the moon gaining its entire mass, shape and size right next to the Earth's surface would definitely Be Very Bad.
Smaller example of the trope - the roller coaster Gru and the girls had ridden on goes right behind the game kiosk Gru blows away. Let's hope the rails aren't damaged!
No Kill Like Overkill: Gru and his death blaster vs. the game stand. Bonus points because normal-kill wasn't needed in the first place.
Orphanage of Fear: The girl's institution is so soul destroying that it's no wonder being adopted by Gru seems like an improvement and truly becomes that in the end.
There's also Agnes' "caterpillar" that never finished its butterfly metamorphosis; it's distinctly referred to as a Cheeto.
Also, in the scene when Vector goes through his fanny-pack to pay the girls for the cookies, he can clearly be heard saying "Ooh, Tic-Tacs!"
The stolen Times Square screen has the NBC logo on it (although that is Truth in Television). We're sure it's just a coincidence that NBC, like Universal, who distributed this film, are divisions of NBC Universal. Less coincidental is the use of MSNBC.
Punny Name: Gru speaks with a 'Russian' accent. The GRU is also one of Russia's intelligence agencies. When the girls find out about Gru's underground hideout he admits he's not a dentist, but instead a secret agent.
The Freeze Ray. When Gru is facing heat-seeking missiles, you'd expect it to make a reappearance. Expecting Gru to simply Bullet Time his way through the missiles, not so much. Even the Shrink Ray would have worked against both the missles and the shark.
Also subverted with the Fart Gun. Dr. Nefario did wonder "under what circumstances we could use such a thing" when it proves readily capable of stunning a Minion. Yet aside from the demonstration it's not seen for the rest of the movie.
So many, many things were introduced and then subsequently forgotten in this movie like Gru's mother's kung-fu skills and the anti-gravity serum. There are dropped Chekhov's Guns littered throughout.
The anti-gravity serum does provide several brick jokes.
Sealed Room in the Middle of Nowhere: By the end of the film Vector ends up trapped on the moon, as he was caught near it as it was returning to its normal size and orbit.
Yes, the setting is a Crapsaccharine World with many a Karma Houdini, but imagine the possibilities now that Gru and his daughters have cut off all ties to the criminal world and now can spend their time in the sequels taking the other villains down.
And consider the even cooler possibility of Gru apprenticing the girls in the way of supervillainy and pulling off even more epic crimes.
There are tons and tons of dropped Chekhov's Guns in the movie.
Shameless Self Promoter: According to Gru, the children's book he reads to the girls at the end is the best book ever written. So who wrote it? Oh yeah! Gru himself!
Vector's supervillian name plus his real name (Victor) refer to Airplane!.
Gru's logo looks suspiciously like the ReBoot logo. This coupled with the fact that the cookie bots' hats look like the security guards' hats makes it look like more than a coincidence.
The shot of Gru falling off Vector's escape pod looks suspiciously similar to Luke Skywalker's escape from Bespin.
The scene in which Gru wins the stuffed toy unicorn for Agnes at the amusement park is a reference to Darkman and the pink elephant.
The cheering control room scene matches the Apollo 13 version, albeit with minions.
Shown Their Work: While Gru is listing the rules, instead of lifting three fingers for the third one, he lifts two and the thumb—that's the Russian way of counting.
Also used somewhat against critics that tend to turn things into a Periphery Hatedom, during the scene where Gru is reading to the kids.
Talking to Himself: In the European Spanish version, actor and humorist Florentino Fernández voices Gru and Gru's mother.
Taxidermy Terror: Gru's home is full of furniture made from stuffed animals. As the girls walk down the hall, they see a stuffed lion's head. In it's mouth is a stuffed dog, with a stuffed cat in its mouth, which has a stuffed mouse in its mouth.
"A lit-tle ti-ny toi-let..." (pipe under toilet squirts in his face) "GAH! CURSE YOU, TINY TOILET!"
Gru shows the girls their spaces in the kitchen with signs designating: "Bed," "Food," and "Pee-Pee and Poo-Poo."
Tomboy and Girly Girl: Edith is a naughty and loudmouth kid who has a taste for weapons, although she likes to wear pink all the time, but acts pretty apathetic. Margo is an overprotective older sister of the girls who is also quite bitter, but she could qualify for being a girly girl, especially Agnes.
Edith: "Yes! Mine is shaped like a dead guy!"
Too Dumb to Live: The little kid in the opening sequence, who slips his leash and promptly runs up a high piece of scaffolding, avoiding the security guards who are trying to save his life and falls off the edge, towards the pyramid itself. Good thing the pyramid was replaced with an inflatable replica after Vector stole the original.
Unflinching Walk: At the film's near end, Gru does this while raiding Vector's base to rescue the girls.
Used to Be a Sweet Kid: Adult Gru's desire to shrink the Moon and steal it as a supervillain stems from his childhood desire to be an astronaut and go to the Moon.
Villainous BSOD: What happens to Gru when Dr. Nefario takes the girls away for becoming too much of a distraction.
Viral Marketing: NBC is absolutely determined that you remember the title of this film. The judges of Last Comic Standing ended up going into mass Sarcasm Mode after the advertising department forced them to "audition" someone in a minion suit. ("Nice job, whores.") The NBC logo also shows up prominently near the start of the film - Gru stole the Jumbotron from Times Square.
Walk Into Camera Obstruction: In the mini movie "Banana"; at the end where a swarm of minions is chasing one who was eating an apple
“Well Done Son” Guy: Gru was/is this for his mother, and to a lesser extent, Vector for his father.
Weird Moon: As depicted in this poster◊, the moon is unnaturally large compared to its size in real life.
What Measure Is a Mook?: Surprisingly subverted. Despite being a very nasty villain at least until the girls enter his life, Gru was actually very patient with his minions. He never once yelled at them or insulted them for their antics. He was even surprisingly calm when he explained to them that the bank didn't give him the money for his latest scheme. Even when he was forced to refuse them raises, he did so in a polite manner.
You Exclamation: Gru said this when he discovers Vector stealing the shrink ray from him.
You Said You Would Let Them Go: Vector kidnaps the girls, holding them hostage in exchange for the moon. When Gru makes good on it and gives it to him, Vector casually says he won't be giving the girls back after all.
You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Gru did plan to use this trope on the girls, but he had so much fun at the carnival with them, that he changed his mind.
A very much downplayed version though: he was going to leave them behind at said carnival.
Zeerust: Invoked with many of Gru's gadgets and vehicles, in order to emphasize how behind the times he is. His car, for instance, looks like a "futuristic" tank taken straight out of sci-fi from The Fifties. In contrast, Vector's tech is much more up-to-date for 2010 standards.
Despicable Me 2
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Calling Your Attacks: From the trailer. This trope is Inverted, Parodied, Lampshaded, and Played For Laughs, all at the exact same time.
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