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* Luke Skywalker (TheHero, HeroicArchetype)
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* Luke Skywalker (TheHero, HeroicArchetype)(TheHero)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or {{Cliche}}. This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché. A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or {{Cliche}}. This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché. A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they this sort of character may be mentally ill!)
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* Han Solo (TheLancer, LoveableRogue)
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* Han Solo (TheLancer, LoveableRogue)
LovableRogue)
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* Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda (TheObiWan, MentorArchetype)
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* Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda (TheObiWan, MentorArchetype)(MentorArchetype)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or cliché. This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché. A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or cliché.{{Cliche}}. This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché. A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
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For example, ''Franchise/StarWars'' was purposefully built upon {{Archetypal Character}}s, to which it owes its longevity. The entire story hinges upon [[TheHerosJourney The Hero's Journey]], which is an ArchetypalStory.
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For example, ''Franchise/StarWars'' was purposefully built upon {{Archetypal Character}}s, to which it owes its longevity. The entire story hinges upon [[TheHerosJourney The Hero's Journey]], TheHerosJourney, which is an ArchetypalStory.archetypical story.
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Tweaks. :U
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For example, ''StarWars'' was purposefully built upon {{Archetypal Character}}s, to which it owes its longevity. The entire story hinges upon [[TheHerosJourney The Hero's Journey]], which is an ArchetypalStory.
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For example, ''StarWars'' ''Franchise/StarWars'' was purposefully built upon {{Archetypal Character}}s, to which it owes its longevity. The entire story hinges upon [[TheHerosJourney The Hero's Journey]], which is an ArchetypalStory.
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An interesting point is that many Tropes could easily be considered archetypes in and of themselves.
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<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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<<|MetaConcepts|>>
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An interesting point is that many Tropes could easily be considered archetypes in and of themselves.
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or cliché This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or cliché cliché. This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became cliché cliché. A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or clich? This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became clich? A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
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An archetype is a universal theme, story or character which is so fundamental that, regardless of how many times it is used (or misused), it never becomes stale, dated or clich? cliché This is the opposite of [[DiscreditedTrope discredited tropes]], which started out as good ideas but were used so often they became clich? cliché A "pure" archetype is always a partial personality, rather than a rounded character. In fiction or life, an excessively archetypal character is likely to come across as two-dimensional, if not ''one-''dimensional. (And in real life, they may be mentally ill!)
