Hi
#2: Nov 20th 2015 at 9:45:37 PM
Leaning strongly toward making this a BUPKIS case unless someone's got a good suggestion in mind.
#3: Nov 21st 2015 at 3:11:44 AM
I agree. The current image is just a bunch of guys lined up together with nothing to indicate that they're in a song number, let alone a reprise.
Psshhh...
#4: Nov 21st 2015 at 7:10:57 AM
BUPKIS. A trope like this cannot be described with an image.
Morgenthaler
Since: Feb, 2016
#5: Nov 21st 2015 at 7:40:20 AM
Agree with making this BUPKIS.
You've got roaming bands of armed, aggressive, tyrannical plumbers coming to your door, saying "Use our service, or else!"
#6: Nov 21st 2015 at 8:58:34 AM
BUPKIS.
TheUnsquished
Filthy casual
from Southern Limey Land
(Life not ruined yet)
Relationship Status: Married to the job
Filthy casual
#7: Nov 21st 2015 at 10:04:22 AM
I think this is one case where using BUPKIS is appropriate.
(Annoyed grunt)
No, the other one.
#8: Nov 21st 2015 at 4:20:25 PM
What they said. Music is hard to picture, and easy to get wrong.
Check out my fanfiction!
Hi
#9: Nov 22nd 2015 at 5:44:10 PM
Calling this one as a BUPKIS trope. The page is tagged thusly; locking up.
EDIT: Another oversized pic.
Old pic:
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Not the most confident rendition of "Training to be Soldiers".note
edited 22nd Nov '15 5:44:31 PM by Willbyr
Total posts: 9
I actually find it surprising someone tried to demonstrate a pure music trope with a picture, but here we go.
The context of this scene isn't obvious at first glance. Therefore, we don't know what happened that got them to singing the "recruitment" song in a darker tone. That, and we don't know if they sang it with a happier tone earlier on in the film.
At best, all I could think of is to either show both versions of the exact same song at the exact point within it (with the happier tune at the top), or use a scene from a more well known work (if possible). Can't think of specific examples to either solutions, especially in the former case (as I'm unfamiliar with that film).