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This example is in the Film folder, so you don't have to point out this is a movie
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* In the movie ''Film/IndependenceDay'', the kids of the drunkard who crashes his plane into the soft spot of the alien mother ship are pretty sad because their dad just died only to be all "Hooray!" when Bill Pullman tells them "All their base are belong to us! The good guys win! U.S.A.! U.S.A.!". However, the oldest child does appear to be more solemn than anyone else when a serviceman tells him "What your father did was very brave. You should be proud." And the teenager informs him "[[SoProudOfYou I am]]."
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* In the movie ''Film/IndependenceDay'', the ''Film/IndependenceDay': The kids of the drunkard who crashes his plane into the soft spot of the alien mother ship are pretty sad because their dad just died only to be all "Hooray!" when Bill Pullman tells them "All their base are belong to us! The good guys win! U.S.A.! U.S.A.!". However, the oldest child does appear to be more solemn than anyone else when a serviceman tells him "What your father did was very brave. You should be proud." And the teenager informs him "[[SoProudOfYou I am]]."
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redirect to franchise page
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'':
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'':''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'':
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* Subverted in ''WesternAnimation/StevenUniverseFuture'', where Steven turns out to have developed quite severe trauma from all the various life-threatening and horrific experiences that were framed as one-shot monster of the week stories in the original series.
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1327331003042025100&page=429#10708
Quote doesn't illustrate. TTGL is not an example, the ending is framed as sad.
Quote doesn't illustrate. TTGL is not an example, the ending is framed as sad.Deleted line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) :
->''"And he lived happily ever after. 'Til the end of his days."''
-->-- '''Bilbo Baggins''', ''Literature/TheHobbit''
-->-- '''Bilbo Baggins''', ''Literature/TheHobbit''
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Not so with characters in movies, anime, TV, some books, and so on, that get exposed to such dangers by a villain, by fate, or even by the heroes themselves. As far as they are concerned, "All is well that ends well" is a saying to be followed utterly if they leave any experience with their health intact (or recoverable), to the point of not even minding the long hours of risk, pain, heart-wrenching pressure, and emotional distress, along with possible property, reputation, love-life, and other kinds of damage, reversible or not, inflicted by the Villain, the HangingJudge, and so on. They, rather, simply focus on how fine and dandy it is that they escaped their ordeal physically (never emotionally, sometimes socially) unscathed (or, depending on the show, not ''too'' beaten up... or not ''too'' dead at least). This is frequent with secondary characters or unnamed ones: The show won't include them dying or anything too irreversible, but the near-complete destruction of their property, loved ones, or reputation is treated as an afterthought, and it's not uncommon to see them reacting very calmly to it.
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Not so with characters in movies, anime, TV, some books, and so on, that get a lot of fiction who are exposed to such dangers by a villain, by fate, or even by over the heroes themselves.course of the story. As far as they are concerned, "All is well that ends well" is a saying to be followed utterly if they leave any experience with their health intact (or recoverable), to the point of not even minding the long hours of risk, pain, heart-wrenching pressure, and emotional distress, along with possible property, reputation, love-life, and other kinds of damage, reversible or not, inflicted by the Villain, the HangingJudge, and so on. They, rather, simply focus on how fine and dandy it is that they escaped their ordeal physically (never emotionally, sometimes socially) unscathed (or, depending on the show, not ''too'' beaten up... or not ''too'' dead at least). This is frequent with secondary characters or unnamed ones: The show won't include them dying or anything too irreversible, but the near-complete destruction of their property, loved ones, or reputation is treated as an afterthought, and it's not uncommon to see them reacting very calmly to it.
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** Happens again [[spoiler: Misty Bown shacks up with Goldie Muso of her own free will at the end of Burst.]]
* This happens to the main character in ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' where [[spoiler: Simon loses the love of his life, his friends, and becomes a hobo (or gardener, depending on your preference of ending) after finishing off the Anti-Spirals.]]
* This happens to the main character in ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' where [[spoiler: Simon loses the love of his life, his friends, and becomes a hobo (or gardener, depending on your preference of ending) after finishing off the Anti-Spirals.]]
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** Happens again [[spoiler: Misty [[spoiler:Misty Bown shacks up with Goldie Muso of her own free will at the end of Burst.]]
* This happens to the main character in ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' where [[spoiler: Simon loses the love of his life, his friends, and becomes a hobo (or gardener, depending on your preference of ending) after finishing off the Anti-Spirals.]]
* This happens to the main character in ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' where [[spoiler: Simon loses the love of his life, his friends, and becomes a hobo (or gardener, depending on your preference of ending) after finishing off the Anti-Spirals.
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* ''Breaking Dawn'', the last book in the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' series, has an immense amount of this in the closing chapters.
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* ''Breaking Dawn'', ''Literature/BreakingDawn'', the last book in the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' ''Literature/TheTwilightSaga'' series, has an immense amount of this in the closing chapters.
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[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
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[[folder:Anime and & Manga]]
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[[folder:Film]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/StrangeMagic'': The Bog King's kidnapping of Princess Dawn, his and Princess Marianne's attempts to hack each other to death, and the destruction of his castle by fairy saboteurs all seems like it won't have any negative effects on relations between the two kingdoms because [[spoiler: Marianne and the Bog King fell in love, thereby apparently generating a lot of goodwill from even the citizens of their kingdoms.]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/StrangeMagic'': The Bog King's kidnapping of Princess Dawn, his and Princess Marianne's attempts to hack each other to death, and the destruction of his castle by fairy saboteurs all seems like it won't have any negative effects on relations between the two kingdoms because [[spoiler: Marianne and the Bog King fell in love, thereby apparently generating a lot of goodwill from even the citizens of their kingdoms.]]
