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[[quoteright:190:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mv5bmza1mjqyogityjk2ms00oge3lwi4ztctzja5odcyngizotvixkeyxkfqcgdeqxvynduxnjc5njy_v1_ql75_uy281_cr40190281.png]]
[[caption-width-right:190:Movie poster.]]
''Cybernetic Grandma'' (''Kybernetica Babicka'') is a 1962 stop-motion short film directed by Jiri Trnka. It tells the story of a young girl who lives a happy life with her grandmother until the two of them are lured to a mysterious robotic installation where the girl soon finds herself at the mercy of a menacing robot facsimile of her real grandmother.
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!!This work contains examples of the following tropes:
* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.s of varying sorts.
* AntagonistTitle
* BehindTheBlack: The child seems genuinely awed when the camera reveals a field of derelict aircraft that she actually would have been looking directly at for a few minutes.
* BigDamnHeroes: Grandma pulls one.
* BigGood: The real grandma, not only of the film itself but through the eyes of the girl.
* CrapSaccharineWorld: The machines that seem to operate the film's world seem helpful and even whimsical, but they clearly don't have the human inhabitants' best interests in mind at all.
* CyberCyclops: The title character's head is a black sphere, the only features of which are a stylized eye and mouth.
* FauxAffablyEvil: The Cybernetic Grandma might seem reassuring, but its actions toward the girl are flagrantly bullying and abusive.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: The film doesn't delve into what the grandmother had to do to reach the girl, but given the distance separating them at that point, it had to have been an adventure unto itself.
* JerkAss: Whether playing keep-away with the girl's ball or placing her valuables just out of reach, the robot grandmother's behavior is awfully petty for such a cold, emotionless machine.
* KickTheDog: The Cybernetic Grandma's behavior toward the child is pretty much one non-stop dog kick.
* MundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
* NeverMessWithGranny: The real grandma isn't having her mechanized replacement's nonsense.
----
[[caption-width-right:190:Movie poster.]]
''Cybernetic Grandma'' (''Kybernetica Babicka'') is a 1962 stop-motion short film directed by Jiri Trnka. It tells the story of a young girl who lives a happy life with her grandmother until the two of them are lured to a mysterious robotic installation where the girl soon finds herself at the mercy of a menacing robot facsimile of her real grandmother.
----
!!This work contains examples of the following tropes:
* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.s of varying sorts.
* AntagonistTitle
* BehindTheBlack: The child seems genuinely awed when the camera reveals a field of derelict aircraft that she actually would have been looking directly at for a few minutes.
* BigDamnHeroes: Grandma pulls one.
* BigGood: The real grandma, not only of the film itself but through the eyes of the girl.
* CrapSaccharineWorld: The machines that seem to operate the film's world seem helpful and even whimsical, but they clearly don't have the human inhabitants' best interests in mind at all.
* CyberCyclops: The title character's head is a black sphere, the only features of which are a stylized eye and mouth.
* FauxAffablyEvil: The Cybernetic Grandma might seem reassuring, but its actions toward the girl are flagrantly bullying and abusive.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: The film doesn't delve into what the grandmother had to do to reach the girl, but given the distance separating them at that point, it had to have been an adventure unto itself.
* JerkAss: Whether playing keep-away with the girl's ball or placing her valuables just out of reach, the robot grandmother's behavior is awfully petty for such a cold, emotionless machine.
* KickTheDog: The Cybernetic Grandma's behavior toward the child is pretty much one non-stop dog kick.
* MundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
* NeverMessWithGranny: The real grandma isn't having her mechanized replacement's nonsense.
----
to:
[[caption-width-right:190:Movie poster.]]
''Cybernetic Grandma'' (''Kybernetica Babicka'') is a 1962 stop-motion short film directed by Jiri Trnka. It tells the story of a young girl who lives a happy life with her grandmother until the two of them are lured to a mysterious robotic installation where the girl soon finds herself at the mercy of a menacing robot facsimile of her real grandmother.
----
!!This work contains examples of the following tropes:
* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.s of varying sorts.
* AntagonistTitle
* BehindTheBlack: The child seems genuinely awed when the camera reveals a field of derelict aircraft that she actually would have been looking directly at for a few minutes.
* BigDamnHeroes: Grandma pulls one.
* BigGood: The real grandma, not only of the film itself but through the eyes of the girl.
* CrapSaccharineWorld: The machines that seem to operate the film's world seem helpful and even whimsical, but they clearly don't have the human inhabitants' best interests in mind at all.
* CyberCyclops: The title character's head is a black sphere, the only features of which are a stylized eye and mouth.
* FauxAffablyEvil: The Cybernetic Grandma might seem reassuring, but its actions toward the girl are flagrantly bullying and abusive.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: The film doesn't delve into what the grandmother had to do to reach the girl, but given the distance separating them at that point, it had to have been an adventure unto itself.
* JerkAss: Whether playing keep-away with the girl's ball or placing her valuables just out of reach, the robot grandmother's behavior is awfully petty for such a cold, emotionless machine.
* KickTheDog: The Cybernetic Grandma's behavior toward the child is pretty much one non-stop dog kick.
* MundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
* NeverMessWithGranny: The real grandma isn't having her mechanized replacement's nonsense.
----
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* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.s of varying sorts.
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* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.'s of varying sorts.
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[[quoteright:190:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mv5bmza1mjqyogityjk2ms00oge3lwi4ztctzja5odcyngizotvixkeyxkfqcgdeqxvynduxnjc5njy_v1_ql75_uy281_cr40190281.png]]
[[caption-width-right:190:Movie poster.]]
[[caption-width-right:190:Movie poster.]]
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* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.'s of varying sorts.
* TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.
* TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.
to:
* TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.'s of varying sorts.
* TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.sorts.
* TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.
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* MundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
Deleted line(s) 17 (click to see context) :
* SurprisnglyMundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
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Added DiffLines:
''Cybernetic Grandma'' (''Kybernetica Babicka'') is a 1962 stop-motion short film directed by Jiri Trnka. It tells the story of a young girl who lives a happy life with her grandmother until the two of them are lured to a mysterious robotic installation where the girl soon finds herself at the mercy of a menacing robot facsimile of her real grandmother.
----
!!This work contains examples of the following tropes:
*AntagonistTitle
*BehindTheBlack: The child seems genuinely awed when the camera reveals a field of derelict aircraft that she actually would have been looking directly at for a few minutes.
*BigDamnHeroes: Grandma pulls one.
*BigGood: The real grandma, not only of the film itself but through the eyes of the girl.
*CrapSaccharineWorld: The machines that seem to operate the film's world seem helpful and even whimsical, but they clearly don't have the human inhabitants' best interests in mind at all.
*CyberCyclops: The title character's head is a black sphere, the only features of which are a stylized eye and mouth.
*FauxAffablyEvil: The Cybernetic Grandma might seem reassuring, but its actions toward the girl are flagrantly bullying and abusive.
*HeroOfAnotherStory: The film doesn't delve into what the grandmother had to do to reach the girl, but given the distance separating them at that point, it had to have been an adventure unto itself.
*JerkAss: Whether playing keep-away with the girl's ball or placing her valuables just out of reach, the robot grandmother's behavior is awfully petty for such a cold, emotionless machine.
*KickTheDog: The Cybernetic Grandma's behavior toward the child is pretty much one non-stop dog kick.
*NeverMessWithGranny: The real grandma isn't having her mechanized replacement's nonsense.
*SurprisnglyMundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
*TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.'s of varying sorts.
*TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.
----
!!This work contains examples of the following tropes:
*AntagonistTitle
*BehindTheBlack: The child seems genuinely awed when the camera reveals a field of derelict aircraft that she actually would have been looking directly at for a few minutes.
*BigDamnHeroes: Grandma pulls one.
*BigGood: The real grandma, not only of the film itself but through the eyes of the girl.
*CrapSaccharineWorld: The machines that seem to operate the film's world seem helpful and even whimsical, but they clearly don't have the human inhabitants' best interests in mind at all.
*CyberCyclops: The title character's head is a black sphere, the only features of which are a stylized eye and mouth.
*FauxAffablyEvil: The Cybernetic Grandma might seem reassuring, but its actions toward the girl are flagrantly bullying and abusive.
*HeroOfAnotherStory: The film doesn't delve into what the grandmother had to do to reach the girl, but given the distance separating them at that point, it had to have been an adventure unto itself.
*JerkAss: Whether playing keep-away with the girl's ball or placing her valuables just out of reach, the robot grandmother's behavior is awfully petty for such a cold, emotionless machine.
*KickTheDog: The Cybernetic Grandma's behavior toward the child is pretty much one non-stop dog kick.
*NeverMessWithGranny: The real grandma isn't having her mechanized replacement's nonsense.
*SurprisnglyMundaneSolution: [[spoiler: The Cybernetic Grandma is disabled with a mere flick of her on/off switch.]]
*TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture: The film's setting is contemporaneous with the time when it was made, with the addition of A.I.'s of varying sorts.
*TheWoobie: The little girl is absolutely adorable and practically radiates innocence, making everything she goes through that much worse.
