Does this trope work with characters who have longer than usual lifespans, such as someone who is 300 years old but still looks young? Or maybe the character has to look old in order to count? I do see that as highly subjective though. Another possible way of looking at it could be context. So if the 300 year old person is still considered young in his culture by that age, then he wouldn't count. So he would be a Cool Old Guy when away from home only.
Maybe we should not have Stan Lee as our image, who is more an Evil Old Folk considering his life of theft and plagiarism?
Hide / Show RepliesWhoo, edgy opinion, bro. That's way cool.
Found a Youtube Channel with political stances you want to share? Hop on over to this page and add them.How old does a character need to be to be considered this trope? Is 30 old? 40? 50? 65+?
I'm kind of wondering, seems a bit ambiguous.
Hide / Show RepliesI don't think that this gets specific numbers.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard FeynmanI guess my point is that I tend to see this listed for characters that aren't really old by most standards.
For example, a 30-something in a show where most of the other characters are in their 20s. or someone in their 20s in a show where most other characters are teens. It would be old in a relative sense, but most people wouldn't consider this old. Does a character qualify if they're only old relative to other characters?
I'm not sure this should have real life examples
If you eat a live frog in the morning, nothing worse will happen to either of you for the rest of the day.You and everyone on the disscussion page. Add it yourself..
But don't say 'How Did We Miss This One?' when you do.
Put me in motion, drink the potion, use the lotion, drain the ocean, cause commotion, fake devotion, entertain a notion, be Nova Scotian
Larry Platt anyone?
I know about beholding but I don't know about lo'ing so don't tell me lo and behold. Hide / Show Replies