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What even kind of natter is that?


* ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'' {{downplay|edTrope}}s it: Anarka Couffaine in "Captain Hardrock", who shows no concern about the damage caused by her speakers (likely adding up to thousands of euros considering how many cars were blown over), pays no respect to Roger when he tries to call her out on violating noise restrictions, and then gets herself into further trouble by revealing she has none of the relevant permits for her houseboat. She ultimately faces no consequences for this, with Roger even pointing out that the speakers are still over the legal limit but choosing to let it slide for no reason beyond "it's the music festival."[[note]]Credit to the YMMV page of said
show[[/note]]

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* ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'' {{downplay|edTrope}}s it: ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'': Downplayed. Anarka Couffaine in "Captain Hardrock", who shows no concern about the damage caused by her speakers (likely adding up to thousands of euros considering how many cars were blown over), pays no respect to Roger when he tries to call her out on violating noise restrictions, and then gets herself into further trouble by revealing she has none of the relevant permits for her houseboat. She ultimately faces no consequences for this, with Roger even pointing out that the speakers are still over the legal limit but choosing to let it slide for no reason beyond "it's the music festival."[[note]]Credit to the YMMV page of said
show[[/note]]
"
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->'''Jake Peralta:''' I'm telling my friend how you killed that guy.\\
'''Nate Dexter:''' It was for love!\\
'''Jake Peralta:''' Cool motive, still murder.
-->-- ''Series/BrooklynNineNine''
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* In an episode of ''Series/{{Castle}}'' there's a wealth of evidence pointing to a nurse as the murderer. He isn't but the evidence gathered related to a complicated plan to fake his falsely imprisoned girlfriend's death to get her out of prison. This works but the two are quickly arrested. At the end of the episode Castle and Beckett are not only going to somehow avoid him getting prosecuted for the prison break (and the various crimes he committed to manage it) but are going to reopen his girlfriend's case to get her out legally. Granted, there were apparently a lot of mistakes made in her conviction but still...

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* In an episode of ''Series/{{Castle}}'' ''Series/{{Castle|2009}}'' there's a wealth of evidence pointing to a nurse as the murderer. He isn't but the evidence gathered related to a complicated plan to fake his falsely imprisoned girlfriend's death to get her out of prison. This works but the two are quickly arrested. At the end of the episode Castle and Beckett are not only going to somehow avoid him getting prosecuted for the prison break (and the various crimes he committed to manage it) but are going to reopen his girlfriend's case to get her out legally. Granted, there were apparently a lot of mistakes made in her conviction but still...

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Changed: 13

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* ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'' {{downplay|edTrope}}s it: Anarka Couffaine in "Captain Hardrock", who shows no concern about the damage caused by her speakers (likely adding up to thousands of euros considering how many cars were blown over), pays no respect to Roger when he tries to call her out on violating noise restrictions, and then gets herself into further trouble by revealing she has none of the relevant permits for her houseboat. She ultimately faces no consequences for this, with Roger even pointing out that the speakers are still over the legal limit but choosing to let it slide for no reason beyond "it's the music festival."[[note]]Credit to the YMMV page of said show[[/note]]

to:

* ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'' {{downplay|edTrope}}s it: Anarka Couffaine in "Captain Hardrock", who shows no concern about the damage caused by her speakers (likely adding up to thousands of euros considering how many cars were blown over), pays no respect to Roger when he tries to call her out on violating noise restrictions, and then gets herself into further trouble by revealing she has none of the relevant permits for her houseboat. She ultimately faces no consequences for this, with Roger even pointing out that the speakers are still over the legal limit but choosing to let it slide for no reason beyond "it's the music festival."[[note]]Credit to the YMMV page of said show[[/note]]said
show[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/BigCityGreens'' has an example in Officer Keys, who decides to ignore all the damage and chaos that Cricket and Tilly caused by freeing the animals at the zoo after learning that Nancy was willing to confess to the crime and be sent back to jail all over again. When the other characters protest, he makes it clear that the only thing he sees is a family that loves each other very much.

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* In the climactic chase of ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie'', drivers let the LoveInterest run through traffic, but do their utmost to stall the RomanticFalseLead doing the same thing. For bonus points, they're yelling stuff like "Give up!" and "She doesn't love you!" at the latter.

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* In the climactic chase of ''Film/NotAnotherTeenMovie'', drivers let the LoveInterest run through traffic, traffic but do their utmost to stall the RomanticFalseLead doing the same thing. For bonus points, they're yelling stuff like "Give up!" and "She doesn't love you!" at the latter.



* {{Subverted|Trope}} in ''Film/Legend1985''. Jack takes Lili to see the unicorns. Lili's purity lures one of them to her and makes it vulnerable to attack, which leads to one of them being killed and one captured and the sudden onset of winter. Later on, a fairy named Honeythorn Gump confronts Jack and demands to know if he had anything to do with it. Jack admits everything, but says that he did it for love. Instead of forgiving Jack, the Gump tells him that he must answer a riddle first. If he can't, the Gump will kill him.

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* {{Subverted|Trope}} in ''Film/Legend1985''. Jack takes Lili to see the unicorns. Lili's purity lures one of them to her and makes it vulnerable to attack, which leads to one of them being killed and one captured and the sudden onset of winter. Later on, a fairy named Honeythorn Gump confronts Jack and demands to know if he had anything to do with it. Jack admits everything, everything but says that he did it for love. Instead of forgiving Jack, the Gump tells him that he must answer a riddle first. If he can't, the Gump will kill him.



* In an episode of ''Series/{{Castle}}'' there's a wealth of evidence pointing to a nurse as the murderer. He isn't but the evidence gathered related to a complicated plan to fake his falsely imprisoned girlfriend's death to get her out of prison. This works but the two are quickly arrested. At the end of the episode Castle and Beckett are not only going to somehow avoid him getting prosecuted for the prison-break (and the various crimes he committed to manage it) but are going to reopen his girlfriend's case to get her out legally. Granted, there were apparently a lot of mistakes made in her conviction but still...

to:

* In an episode of ''Series/{{Castle}}'' there's a wealth of evidence pointing to a nurse as the murderer. He isn't but the evidence gathered related to a complicated plan to fake his falsely imprisoned girlfriend's death to get her out of prison. This works but the two are quickly arrested. At the end of the episode Castle and Beckett are not only going to somehow avoid him getting prosecuted for the prison-break prison break (and the various crimes he committed to manage it) but are going to reopen his girlfriend's case to get her out legally. Granted, there were apparently a lot of mistakes made in her conviction but still...




In ''Theatre/HelloDolly'' Cornelius gets out of having tried to order diner that he couldn't pay for and then trying to pay for it with someone else's money because he sings a song about how he's in love with Irene.

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\n* In ''Theatre/HelloDolly'' Cornelius gets out of having tried to order diner dinner that he couldn't pay for and then trying to pay for it with someone else's money because he sings a song about how he's in love with Irene.
Irene.



* ''VisualNovel/DaughterForDessert'' gives an example both romantic (from the protagonist's persoective) and not (from Mortelli’s). [[spoiler:Mortelli sabotages the protagonist's criminal trial because, in his view, the protagonist only did what any loving father would do.]]

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* ''VisualNovel/DaughterForDessert'' gives an example of both romantic (from the protagonist's persoective) perspective) and not (from Mortelli’s). [[spoiler:Mortelli sabotages the protagonist's criminal trial because, in his view, the protagonist only did what any loving father would do.]]



-->[[spoiler:'''Narrator:''' You need a grand romantic gesture. Race to the airport to confess your feelings before Liam boards his plane!]]

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-->[[spoiler:'''Narrator:''' --->[[spoiler:'''Narrator:''' You need a grand romantic gesture. Race to the airport to confess your feelings before Liam boards his plane!]]
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[[folder: Theater]]

In ''Theatre/HelloDolly'' Cornelius gets out of having tried to order diner that he couldn't pay for and then trying to pay for it with someone else's money because he sings a song about how he's in love with Irene.

[[/folder]]
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* Creator/AgathaChristie occasionally had the minor criminals LetOffByTheDetective if they were in a loving romantic relationship. It's spelled out in ''Literature/DeathOnTheNile'', where [[spoiler:Tim Allerton]] is never brought to justice for [[spoiler:stealing Linnet's pearls]], because Poirot sees [[spoiler:Tim and Rosalie]] are in love and wants them (especially the poor girl who has suffered enough) to find happiness.
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* ''VisualNovel/DaughterForDessert'' gives an example both romantic (from the protagonist's persoective) and not (from Mortelli’s). [[spoiler:Mortelli sabotages the protagonist's criminal trial because, in his view, the protagonist only did what any loving father would do.]]

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