Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Fix
Changed line(s) 213,214 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Film{{ManOnFire}}'', a burned-out intelligence operative becomes a bodyguard to a wealthy executive's little girl. After she is kidnapped for ransom, he interrogates one of the girl's captors, promising that they will not be harmed. When the kidnapper reveals what they know, the bodyguard informs the other kidnappers that the promise was not true, and executes one kidnapper. This greatly enhances the cooperativeness of the remaining kidnapper.
to:
* In ''Film{{ManOnFire}}'', ''Film/{{ManOnFire}}'', a burned-out intelligence operative becomes a bodyguard to a wealthy executive's little girl. After she is kidnapped for ransom, he interrogates one of the girl's captors, promising that they will not be harmed. When the kidnapper reveals what they know, the bodyguard informs the other kidnappers that the promise was not true, and executes one kidnapper. This greatly enhances the cooperativeness of the remaining kidnapper.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Add details
Added DiffLines:
* In ''Film{{ManOnFire}}'', a burned-out intelligence operative becomes a bodyguard to a wealthy executive's little girl. After she is kidnapped for ransom, he interrogates one of the girl's captors, promising that they will not be harmed. When the kidnapper reveals what they know, the bodyguard informs the other kidnappers that the promise was not true, and executes one kidnapper. This greatly enhances the cooperativeness of the remaining kidnapper.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Add details
Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
As well, an {{antihero}} may utter this phrase, particularly if they have promised the bad guy, such as an abductor, they won't harm him if he tells them where the victim is hidden. One the anti-hero is confident they know what they need to know, they may utter the phrase.
to:
As well, an {{antihero}} may utter this phrase, particularly if they have promised the bad guy, such as an abductor, they won't harm him if he tells them where the victim is hidden. One the anti-hero is confident they know what they need to know, they may utter the phrase.
say this, and then throw them off a cliff (or otherwise dispatch them).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Add details
Added DiffLines:
As well, an {{antihero}} may utter this phrase, particularly if they have promised the bad guy, such as an abductor, they won't harm him if he tells them where the victim is hidden. One the anti-hero is confident they know what they need to know, they may utter the phrase.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
index wick
Changed line(s) 482 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Caulder:''' Oh, and that medicine you took was not the antidote. Hello? Can you hear me? Mr. Mayor? ...[[CatchPhrase Fascinating]].
to:
-->'''Caulder:''' Oh, and that medicine you took was not the antidote. Hello? Can you hear me? Mr. Mayor? ...[[CatchPhrase Fascinating]].Fascinating.
Changed line(s) 538 (click to see context) from:
* "What? I'm evil. I lied." is a RunningGag / CatchPhrase for most of the villains in ''Webcomic/BobAndGeorge''.
to:
* "What? I'm evil. I lied." is a RunningGag / CatchPhrase for most of the villains in ''Webcomic/BobAndGeorge''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 469 (click to see context) from:
* ''VideoGame/StarCraft: Brood War'', and the main reason Kerrigan really works as a villain.
to:
* ''VideoGame/StarCraft: ''VideoGame/StarCraftI: Brood War'', and the main reason Kerrigan really works as a villain.
Changed line(s) 481 (click to see context) from:
* ''VideoGame/AdvanceWarsDaysOfRuin'': Caulder/Stolos employs this in response to [[StrawmanPolitical The Mayor's]] protests that the former promised the civilians food, supplies and a cure to TheVirus they're infected with if they [[spoiler:handed over [[MysteriousWaif Isabella/Catleia]]]]. He then tops it off by revealing that the medicine sample he'd just handed over to the Mayor as a gesture of goodwill (which he'd immediately taken), well:
to:
* ''VideoGame/AdvanceWarsDaysOfRuin'': ''[[VideoGame/NintendoWars Advance Wars: Days of Ruin]]'': Caulder/Stolos employs this in response to [[StrawmanPolitical [[HateSink The Mayor's]] Mayor]]'s protests that the former promised the civilians food, supplies and a cure to TheVirus they're infected with if they [[spoiler:handed over [[MysteriousWaif Isabella/Catleia]]]]. He then tops it off by revealing that the medicine sample he'd just handed over to the Mayor as a gesture of goodwill (which he'd immediately taken), well:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 418,422 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Wordsworth''': Uh, Chauncey, you promised I could deliver my extended comprehensive lecture about the significance of honesty!\\
'''Chauncey''': I did?\\
'''Wordsworth''': Yes.\\
'''Chauncey''': I lied. ''(looks to camera, fart sound plays)''
* Used in ''Series/TheXFiles'' episode "Shadows", though not in a sinister way. Mulder lies to the doctors who called him, saying he can't help them, as he's never seen anything like their case before. He was lying, though given that the team that requested his help were stingy on the details, it was more of a snarky revenge.
'''Chauncey''': I did?\\
'''Wordsworth''': Yes.\\
'''Chauncey''': I lied. ''(looks to camera, fart sound plays)''
* Used in ''Series/TheXFiles'' episode "Shadows", though not in a sinister way. Mulder lies to the doctors who called him, saying he can't help them, as he's never seen anything like their case before. He was lying, though given that the team that requested his help were stingy on the details, it was more of a snarky revenge.
to:
* ''Series/TheXFiles'': Used in
Changed line(s) 424 (click to see context) from:
'''Mulder:''' I would never lie. I willfully participated in a campaign of misinformation.
to:
'''Mulder:''' I would never lie. [[DistinctionWithoutADifference I willfully participated in a campaign of misinformation.misinformation]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 174 (click to see context) from:
* ''And Hell Followed After Him'' has Ranma does this to Mousse. [[DraggedOffToHell After being sent to hell by Cologne and his rivals]], tortured for 100 years (10 on the outside), Ranma returns as the ''ComicBook/GhostRider'' to exact bloody vengeance. After [[AnArmAndALeg de-legging]] Mousse and fighting his way through Hotel Moscow, the Chinese Triad and Roanapur's most lethal assassins (Revy and Eda included), he finally has the Amazon-turned-hitman at his mercy and decides to [[Film/{{Darkman}} channel his inner Peyton Westlake]].
to:
* ''And Hell Followed After Him'' ''Fanfic/AndHellFollowedAfterHim'' has Ranma does this to Mousse. [[DraggedOffToHell After being sent to hell by Cologne and his rivals]], tortured for 100 years (10 on the outside), Ranma returns as the ''ComicBook/GhostRider'' to exact bloody vengeance. After [[AnArmAndALeg de-legging]] Mousse and fighting his way through Hotel Moscow, the Chinese Triad and Roanapur's most lethal assassins (Revy and Eda included), he finally has the Amazon-turned-hitman at his mercy and decides to [[Film/{{Darkman}} channel his inner Peyton Westlake]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 174 (click to see context) from:
* ''And Hell Followed After Him'' has Ranma does this to Mousse. [[DraggedDownToHell After being sent to hell by Cologne and his rivals]], tortured for 100 years (10 on the outside), Ranma returns as the ''ComicBook/GhostRider'' to exact bloody vengeance. After [[AnArmAndALeg de-legging]] Mousse and fighting his way through Hotel Moscow, the Chinese Triad and Roanapur's most lethal assassins (Revy and Eda included), he finally has the Amazon-turned-hitman at his mercy and decides to [[Film/{{Darkman}} channel his inner Peyton Westlake]].
to:
* ''And Hell Followed After Him'' has Ranma does this to Mousse. [[DraggedDownToHell [[DraggedOffToHell After being sent to hell by Cologne and his rivals]], tortured for 100 years (10 on the outside), Ranma returns as the ''ComicBook/GhostRider'' to exact bloody vengeance. After [[AnArmAndALeg de-legging]] Mousse and fighting his way through Hotel Moscow, the Chinese Triad and Roanapur's most lethal assassins (Revy and Eda included), he finally has the Amazon-turned-hitman at his mercy and decides to [[Film/{{Darkman}} channel his inner Peyton Westlake]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''And Hell Followed After Him'' has Ranma does this to Mousse. [[DraggedDownToHell After being sent to hell by Cologne and his rivals]], tortured for 100 years (10 on the outside), Ranma returns as the ''ComicBook/GhostRider'' to exact bloody vengeance. After [[AnArmAndALeg de-legging]] Mousse and fighting his way through Hotel Moscow, the Chinese Triad and Roanapur's most lethal assassins (Revy and Eda included), he finally has the Amazon-turned-hitman at his mercy and decides to [[Film/{{Darkman}} channel his inner Peyton Westlake]].
-->'''Mousse''': [[AintTooProudToBeg I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.]]
-->'''Ranma!Rider''': ''(lifting Mousse to his face)'' '''''I know you are Mousse, I know…BUT LETS PRETEND YOU AREN'T!''''' ''(cue [[CallItKarma Penance Stare]])''
-->'''Mousse''': [[AintTooProudToBeg I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.]]
-->'''Ranma!Rider''': ''(lifting Mousse to his face)'' '''''I know you are Mousse, I know…BUT LETS PRETEND YOU AREN'T!''''' ''(cue [[CallItKarma Penance Stare]])''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Amphibia}}'': In the Season 1 finale, Anne and [[TheDragon Sasha]] engage in TrialByCombat for Hop Pop's fate, with [[BigBad Grime]] saying that he'll let Hop Pop live if Anne wins. Unsurprisingly, when she does, he goes back on his word and tries to execute Hop Pop anyway.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 196 (click to see context) from:
'''Matrix:''' [[{{Pun}} I let]] [[ObligatoryJoke him]] [[ BondOneLiner go]].
to:
'''Matrix:''' [[{{Pun}} I let]] [[ObligatoryJoke him]] [[ BondOneLiner [[BondOneLiner go]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 196 (click to see context) from:
'''Matrix:''' [[{{Pun}} I let him go]].
to:
'''Matrix:''' [[{{Pun}} I let him let]] [[ObligatoryJoke him]] [[ BondOneLiner go]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 478 (click to see context) from:
* Caulder/Stolos employs this in ''[[VideoGame/NintendoWars Advance Wars: Days of Ruin]]'' in response to [[StrawmanPolitical The Mayor's]] protests that the former promised the civilians food, supplies and a cure to TheVirus they're infected with if they [[spoiler:handed over [[MysteriousWaif Isabella/Catleia]]]]. He then tops it off by revealing that the medicine sample he'd just handed over to the Mayor as a gesture of goodwill (which he'd immediately taken), well:
to:
* ''VideoGame/AdvanceWarsDaysOfRuin'': Caulder/Stolos employs this in ''[[VideoGame/NintendoWars Advance Wars: Days of Ruin]]'' in response to [[StrawmanPolitical The Mayor's]] protests that the former promised the civilians food, supplies and a cure to TheVirus they're infected with if they [[spoiler:handed over [[MysteriousWaif Isabella/Catleia]]]]. He then tops it off by revealing that the medicine sample he'd just handed over to the Mayor as a gesture of goodwill (which he'd immediately taken), well:
Changed line(s) 480 (click to see context) from:
* After an "unsupervised" test early in ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}'', [=GLaDOS=] admits that she lied about it being unsupervised. Then she promises to stop [[UnusualEuphemism enhancing the truth]] "in three... two... ''[[LostInTransmission (static)]]''"
to:
* ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}'': After an "unsupervised" test early in ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}'', the game, [=GLaDOS=] admits that she lied about it being unsupervised. Then she promises to stop [[UnusualEuphemism enhancing the truth]] "in three... two... ''[[LostInTransmission (static)]]''"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 301 (click to see context) from:
** In "Officer Blue, in order to get a murder confession Aiden resorts to this in a pizza shop that's a front for money laundering.
to:
** In "Officer Blue, Blue", in order to get a murder confession Aiden resorts to this in a pizza shop that's a front for money laundering.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 222 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Reverend Mother:'''That is not a person you can hide. That is a conspicuous person, designed to stick out.\\
to:
-->'''Reverend Mother:'''That Mother:''' That is not a person you can hide. That is a conspicuous person, designed to stick out.\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 36 (click to see context) :
* ''LightNovel/FateZero'': Lord Kayneth is given a geas, in which it states that he and his wife shall not be harmed by Kiritsugu in any way should he accept the conditions, which is to have his Servant commit suicide. [[spoiler:Lord Kayneth, who was dealt a grievous wound in a former battle, accepts. After the death of his Servant, Lord Kayneth and his wife are shot dead by Maiya, a henchman of Kiritsugu, who is not covered by his geas.]]
Deleted line(s) 65 (click to see context) :
* ''LightNovel/SwordArtOnline'': Quinella motivates her henchman Chudelkin by swearing an oath to the goddess Stacia that if he can defeat the heroes, she will have sex with him. She has no intention of honoring her oath and points out that she doesn't believe in Stacia, so her oath is meaningless.
Added DiffLines:
* ''Literature/FateZero'': Lord Kayneth is given a geas, in which it states that he and his wife shall not be harmed by Kiritsugu in any way should he accept the conditions, which is to have his Servant commit suicide. [[spoiler:Lord Kayneth, who was dealt a grievous wound in a former battle, accepts. After the death of his Servant, Lord Kayneth and his wife are shot dead by Maiya, a henchman of Kiritsugu, who is not covered by his geas.]]
Added DiffLines:
* ''Literature/SwordArtOnline'': Quinella motivates her henchman Chudelkin by swearing an oath to the goddess Stacia that if he can defeat the heroes, she will have sex with him. She has no intention of honoring her oath and points out that she doesn't believe in Stacia, so her oath is meaningless.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 598 (click to see context) from:
** He tricks an evil former empress trying to take back the throne from her sister by promising to abduct said sister, but instead takes one of her sister's body guards for her psychic abilities.
to:
** He tricks an evil former empress the villainess Deathbird trying to take back the Shi'ar throne from her sister Lilandra by promising to abduct kill said sister, but instead takes captures one of her sister's body guards Lilandra's bodyguards, Oracle, for her psychic abilities.
Changed line(s) 600 (click to see context) from:
'''Apocalypse:''' I LIED.
to:
'''Apocalypse:''' *teleporting away with Oracle* I LIED.lied.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Literature/DonQuixote'': While wandering, Don Quixote finds a man named Juan Haduldo [[ATasteOfTheLash flogging]] his servant, the shepard boy Andrés. Quixote stops him and orders him to promise to never do that again and to pay the boy a fair wage. As soon as Quixote leaves, Haduldo angrily says he has no obligation to obey a promise made to some old coot and resumes flogging the boy and not paying him. When Andrés meets Quixote again, he [[WhatTheHellHero calls him out]] on not keeping tabs on them or even contacting the authorities to enforce the promise. Quixote [[GoodCannotComprehendEvil had assumed that all men would never break a promise]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 460 (click to see context) from:
* A heartwarming variation occurs in the play ''Mass Appeal'', in which Catholic priest Father Farley mentors Mark, a young, progressive deacon who has earned more than a few side-eyes for his non-traditional beliefs. When Mark is first assigned to Father Farley, Farley tells Mark that the local monsignor forced the arrangement on him, but later admits that he actually asked to mentor Mark because he believed the Church needed progressive thinkers.[[note]]When the play was adapted into a film in 1980, this element was dropped due to the fact that the conversation between Farley and the monsignor was actually depicted, making it impossible to keep it as a secret leading up to TheReveal.[[/note]]
to:
* A heartwarming variation occurs in the play ''Mass Appeal'', in which Catholic priest Father Farley mentors Mark, a young, progressive deacon who has earned more than a few side-eyes for his non-traditional beliefs. When Mark is first assigned to Father Farley, Farley tells Mark that the local monsignor forced the arrangement on him, but later admits that he this was a lie -- Father Farley actually asked ''asked'' to mentor Mark because he believed the Church needed more progressive thinkers.[[note]]When the play was adapted into a film in 1980, this element was dropped due to the fact that the conversation between Farley and the monsignor was actually depicted, making it impossible ''depicted'' rather than just being referenced, so there would be no way to keep it as a the secret leading up to TheReveal.from an audience.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Theatre]]
* A heartwarming variation occurs in the play ''Mass Appeal'', in which Catholic priest Father Farley mentors Mark, a young, progressive deacon who has earned more than a few side-eyes for his non-traditional beliefs. When Mark is first assigned to Father Farley, Farley tells Mark that the local monsignor forced the arrangement on him, but later admits that he actually asked to mentor Mark because he believed the Church needed progressive thinkers.[[note]]When the play was adapted into a film in 1980, this element was dropped due to the fact that the conversation between Farley and the monsignor was actually depicted, making it impossible to keep it as a secret leading up to TheReveal.[[/note]]
[[/folder]]
* A heartwarming variation occurs in the play ''Mass Appeal'', in which Catholic priest Father Farley mentors Mark, a young, progressive deacon who has earned more than a few side-eyes for his non-traditional beliefs. When Mark is first assigned to Father Farley, Farley tells Mark that the local monsignor forced the arrangement on him, but later admits that he actually asked to mentor Mark because he believed the Church needed progressive thinkers.[[note]]When the play was adapted into a film in 1980, this element was dropped due to the fact that the conversation between Farley and the monsignor was actually depicted, making it impossible to keep it as a secret leading up to TheReveal.[[/note]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 562 (click to see context) from:
** When Redcloak admits what the ritual to be used on the Snarl does. [[spoiler: [[JustBetweenYouAndMe Right before murdering Tsukiko.]]
to:
** When Redcloak admits what the ritual to be used on the Snarl does. [[spoiler: [[JustBetweenYouAndMe Right before murdering Tsukiko.]]]]]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** When Redcloak admits what the ritual to be used on the Snarl does. [[spoiler: [[JustBetweenYouAndMe Right before murdering Tsukiko.]]
-->'''Tsukiko:''' That... that doesn't help [[BigBad Xykon]] at all!
-->'''Redcloak:''' Yes, I know. That's why I kept it from him for more than 30 years.
-->'''Tsukiko:''' That... that doesn't help [[BigBad Xykon]] at all!
-->'''Redcloak:''' Yes, I know. That's why I kept it from him for more than 30 years.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 736 (click to see context) from:
* Big Mama from ''WesternAnimation/RiseOfTheTeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' doesn't so much ''lie'', but rather ''alter the terms of an agreement at the last second'' to benefit her alone, which she does often when making deals with her ex Splinter and the Turtles.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/RiseOfTheTeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'': Big Mama from ''WesternAnimation/RiseOfTheTeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' doesn't so much ''lie'', but rather ''alter the terms of an agreement at the last second'' to benefit her alone, which she does often when making deals with her ex Splinter and the Turtles.Turtles.
* ''WesternAnimation/SamuraiJack'': In "[[Recap/SamuraiJackS1E9JackUnderTheSea Jack Under the Sea]]", Aku promises to return the Triseraquins and their city from their exile under the sea if they'll hand Jack over to him. When they do this, he promptly announces that he changed his mind and that they'll remain trapped for as long as he pleases.
* ''WesternAnimation/SamuraiJack'': In "[[Recap/SamuraiJackS1E9JackUnderTheSea Jack Under the Sea]]", Aku promises to return the Triseraquins and their city from their exile under the sea if they'll hand Jack over to him. When they do this, he promptly announces that he changed his mind and that they'll remain trapped for as long as he pleases.
Changed line(s) 739,740 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Rapunzel:''' But you said you-!
-->'''Varian:''' Rapunzel, I ''used'' you! I begged you and this kingdom for help! Everyone turned their back on me, it has to be this way!
-->'''Varian:''' Rapunzel, I ''used'' you! I begged you and this kingdom for help! Everyone turned their back on me, it has to be this way!
to:
-->'''Rapunzel:''' But you said you-!
-->'''Varian:'''you-!\\
'''Varian:''' Rapunzel, I ''used'' you! I begged you and this kingdom for help! Everyone turned their back on me, it has to be this way!
-->'''Varian:'''
'''Varian:''' Rapunzel, I ''used'' you! I begged you and this kingdom for help! Everyone turned their back on me, it has to be this way!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 261 (click to see context) from:
* ''Literature/ArtemisFowlTheOpalDeception'': Opal Koboi regarding the explosive strapped to Julius Root supposedly having had a "sweet spot", which, if Holly had hit it accurately, would have saved Root's life. There was no sweet spot, and the bomb went off seconds later. This served the dual purpose of [[KickTheDog screwing with Holly by forcing her to shoot her oldest friend]] ''and'' tricking her into framing herself for his murder on camera.
to:
* ''Literature/ArtemisFowlTheOpalDeception'': ''Literature/ArtemisFowl: The Opal Deception'': Opal Koboi regarding the explosive strapped to Julius Root supposedly having had a "sweet spot", which, if Holly had hit it accurately, would have saved Root's life. There was no sweet spot, and the bomb went off seconds later. This served the dual purpose of [[KickTheDog screwing with Holly by forcing her to shoot her oldest friend]] ''and'' tricking her into framing herself for his murder on camera.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
fix typo in wiki-word link
Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* Used word for word by Shrapnel after he takes false information from an Autobot traitor and proceeds to fry him in Creator/MarvelComic's ''ComicBook/{{The Transformers|Marvel}}''.
to:
* Used word for word by Shrapnel after he takes false information from an Autobot traitor and proceeds to fry him in Creator/MarvelComic's Creator/MarvelComics' ''ComicBook/{{The Transformers|Marvel}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
I Love Nuclear Power is dewicked
Changed line(s) 579 (click to see context) from:
** Heard in first season finale. After trapping his [[ILoveNuclearPower radioactive]] father Derek Powers, who Terry wanted to bring to justice for murdering his father, his son Paxton delivers with particularly exaggerated suaveness:
to:
** Heard in first season finale. After trapping his [[ILoveNuclearPower [[NuclearMutant radioactive]] father Derek Powers, who Terry wanted to bring to justice for murdering his father, his son Paxton delivers with particularly exaggerated suaveness:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* In 2014, Wrestling/SethRollins and his flunkies took an injured Wrestling/{{Edge|Wrestler}} hostage and threatened him unless Wrestling/JohnCena reinstated Wrestling/TheAuthority. Cena gave in to his demands, only for Rollins to say he was going to kill Edge anyway. He attempted to stomp on Edge's head, but Cena was fast enough to get in the ring and stop him.
* At Extreme Rules 2022, Edge faced [[Wrestling/FergalDevitt Finn Balor]] in an "I Quit" match. After several people interfered, Wrestling/RheaRipley knocked Edge's wife Wrestling/BethPhoenix out and threatened to bash her brains in with a chair unless Edge quit. Edge quit, but Ripley hit Phoenix in the head with the chair anyway.
* At Extreme Rules 2022, Edge faced [[Wrestling/FergalDevitt Finn Balor]] in an "I Quit" match. After several people interfered, Wrestling/RheaRipley knocked Edge's wife Wrestling/BethPhoenix out and threatened to bash her brains in with a chair unless Edge quit. Edge quit, but Ripley hit Phoenix in the head with the chair anyway.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Modifying description to make it clear what actual meaning of trope is according to on-page examples.
Changed line(s) 10,15 (click to see context) from:
Stock Phrase uttered in response to YouSaidYouWouldLetThemGo or a similar expression of shock at a broken promise of leniency or forgiveness. Spoken by the villain (or a particularly [[SociopathicHero unmerciful]] [[AntiHero hero]]) just before killing the hostage, blowing up the DoomedHometown, using the DoomsdayDevice, or some other act of merciless badness. Sometimes spoken just after, with a smirk and a smoking gun. This action is commonly done by NeutralEvil characters.
Generally speaking, anyone who says this is [[KickTheDog lining up that puppy between the goal posts]] or even [[MoralEventHorizon about to perform their defining act of depravity]] and has, in any case, revealed their cruelest colors. Expect them to rub it in with EvilGloating, asking the heroes "[[DidYouActuallyBelieve Did you actually believe me when I said...]]"
For some reason, [[HeroBall this often seems to take the heroes by surprise]], even when the speaker has an extensive history of villainy. This is most likely because VillainsNeverLie.
Generally speaking, anyone who says this is [[KickTheDog lining up that puppy between the goal posts]] or even [[MoralEventHorizon about to perform their defining act of depravity]] and has, in any case, revealed their cruelest colors. Expect them to rub it in with EvilGloating, asking the heroes "[[DidYouActuallyBelieve Did you actually believe me when I said...]]"
For some reason, [[HeroBall this often seems to take the heroes by surprise]], even when the speaker has an extensive history of villainy. This is most likely because VillainsNeverLie.
to:
Villains are evil, and making a DealWithTheDevil is always a bad idea, but despite this, they still have a tendency to follow through with their deals. Sure, they will twist the terms to screw over their client, but they won't be outright dishonest and refuse to follow through on their end, because VillainsNeverLie.
Except when they do.
This Stock Phrase is uttered in response toYouSaidYouWouldLetThemGo or a similar an expression of shock at a broken promise of leniency or forgiveness. Spoken For example, the BigBad has kidnapped the LoveInterest and is holding them HostageForMacGuffin, and the hero arrives, having over the [=MacGuffin=]. This line is then spoken by the villain (or a particularly [[SociopathicHero unmerciful]] and unscrupulous [[AntiHero hero]]) just before killing [[YouSaidYouWouldLetThemGo making off with/killing the hostage, hostage anyway]], blowing up the DoomedHometown, using the DoomsdayDevice, or some other act of merciless badness.badness that they specifically said they would not do. Sometimes spoken just after, with a smirk and a smoking gun. This action is commonly done by NeutralEvil characters.
Generally speaking, anyone who says this is [[KickTheDog lining up that puppy between the goal posts]] or even [[MoralEventHorizon about to perform their defining act of depravity]] and has, in any case, revealed their cruelest colors. Expect them to rub it in with EvilGloating, asking the heroes "[[DidYouActuallyBelieve Did you actually believe me when I said...]]"
]]" For some reason, [[HeroBall this often seems to take the heroes by surprise]], even when the speaker has an extensive history of villainy. This is most likely because VillainsNeverLie.
villainy.
Except when they do.
This Stock Phrase is uttered in response to
Generally speaking, anyone who says this is [[KickTheDog lining up that puppy between the goal posts]] or even [[MoralEventHorizon about to perform their defining act of depravity]] and has, in any case, revealed their cruelest colors. Expect them to rub it in with EvilGloating, asking the heroes "[[DidYouActuallyBelieve Did you actually believe me when I said...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 585 (click to see context) from:
* In the ''[[WesternAnimation/XMen X-Men: The Animated Series]]'' four-partner "Beyond Good and Evil", Apocalypse gets in this habit.
to:
* In the ''[[WesternAnimation/XMen X-Men: The Animated Series]]'' ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' four-partner "Beyond Good and Evil", Apocalypse gets in this habit.