History Main / ThisIsThePartWhere

* The film adaptation of ''Film/MortalKombat'': "This is where you fall down." Used twice by Johnny Cage, first on an "actual" movie set (when an actor playing a mook in a choreographed fight misses his cue, which ruins the take), [[IronicEcho and then again at the end of the fight against Goro]] (the four-armed behemoth is hanging over a cliff, and as Johnny speaks the line his hand slips and he falls into oblivion).

---> '''Nicodemus:''' This is the part where I tell you my evil plan, [[DefiedTrope right]]?
* Raymond Chandler's ''Literature/TheLongGoodbye'' (1953): when Philip Marlowe is first questioned by Sergeant Green and Detective Dayton, he says "This is where I say, 'What's this all about?' and you say, 'We ask the questions.'"

[[SelfDemonstratingArticle This is the part where]] [[DescribeTopicHere we describe the topic]].

[[folder:Web Comics (This is the part where comics are dubbed online.)]]

* In ''Film/MuppetsMostWanted'', Kermit's EvilDoppelgänger Constantine discovers that his henchman, Dominic Badguy, is about to make off with the crown jewels of England, with Dominic stating that this is the part of the story where he turns against Constantine. However, Constantine ends up being prepared for such an event and ejects Dominic out of the escape chopper.

--> "This is the part when you fall down and-- ''HURK''"

* Happens many times in ''The Book of Masters'', but special mention goes to the scene where Ivan comes to Literature/BabaYaga for advice. They quote the usual "Baba-Yaga-meets-hero" text from Russian fairytales word-to-word, until they get to the part where the witch is supposed to feed him and put him to bed.

** After "Not What He Seems" ends on a serious WhamShot[=/=]WhamLine, Mabel remarks "Is this the part where one of us faints?" Soos replies "I am ''so'' on it, dude," and passes out.

* ''Film/GeorgeOfTheJungle'' has the porters' reaction when the villain Lyle suffers some ToiletHumor slapstick with some [[RoadApples elephant dung]]: "Bad guy falls in poop! ''Classic'' element of physical comedy! Now comes the part where we throw our heads back and laugh! Ready?"
** Ready!
*** AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

'''Arthur''': [[ThisIsReality That only happens in stories.]]\\

[[folder:Anime & Manga (This is the part where shows are animated in Japan.)]]

** Lindsay invokes this trope and adds, "Here's the twist: I'm in".

-->'''Cortex:''' I'm sorry. This is the part where I'm supposed to be angry. Full of rage. Incensed beyond belief. Once again, you have outsmarted and [[SpectacularSpinning outspun]] my best henchmen. I should be rather upset, shouldn't I?

* ''Series/{{Angel}}''

** Spike is being haunted by a malevolent spirit.

** Angel: "Normally, this would be the part where I'd make a grand threat."

** The demon Sahjhan tells vampire hunter Holtz he'll die a bitter old man who missed his chance to get revenge on Angelus and Darla.

** When Buffy and Spike realise they're having a FriendshipMoment after sex, Spike notes this is usually the part "where you kick me in the head and run off, [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone virtue fluttering]]". Later when Buffy comes up with [[NotStayingForBreakfast an excuse to leave]], he mutters with bitter resignation, "And she's off..."

** From "Benediction"

* [[spoiler:Lindsay]] invokes this in ''Series/{{Angel}}'': "Here's the twist: I'm in".

** In the first film, after Shrek roars at some would-be ogre hunters, he prompts them to retreat with "This is the part where you run away." This gets an apt CallBack in ''Shrek Forever After''.

* Disney's animated ''Disney/RobinHood'' (the one with the talking animals) has Maid Marian, Lady Cluck, and some of the Nottingham children playing make-believe as Robin Hood and Prince John. Lady Cluck tells the boy playing Robin that "This is the part where you drag your lady fair off to Sherwood Forest."

** ''Series/{{CSI NY}}'' uses this one too.

->''"...you fall down and '''BLEEEED to death!'''"

->''"...you fall down and BLEEEED to death!''"

-->'''Cortex:''' I'm sorry. This is the part where I'm supposed to be angry. Full of rage. Incensed beyond belief. Once again, you have outsmarted and out[[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning spun]] my best henchmen. I should be rather upset, shouldn't I?

* There's a pop-cultured serial killer named Walker in the ''Series/MastersOfHorror'' episode "Pick Me Up". When Walker chases down one of his victims through the woods, he notes that she must know how this scenario ends if she's seen ''Franchise/TheTexasChainsawMassacre'' -- both versions.