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Contrast CourtroomAntics, when breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when court drama is used to win the case, and KangarooCourt.
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Contrast CourtroomAntics, when breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when court drama is used to win the case, and KangarooCourt.KangarooCourt, a sham trial with a predetermined verdict.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when court drama is used to win the case. See also KangarooCourt.
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Soon enough, as (sometimes perceived) unfairness mounts, the character begins to interrupt the judge, talk over the attorney, or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves. The judge might let one such instance pass but after that, they'll demand for the courtroom's sanctity to be preserved until they threaten to get the offender removed altogether if they step out of the line again. It can get as far as the judge ordering for the courtroom to be cleared, particularly if it's the onlookers who are stirring the pot.
Continuing to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's often a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]]. When the judge doesn't favor such drastic measures just yet, they'd probably call for a recess instead.
Continuing to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's often a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]]. When the judge doesn't favor such drastic measures just yet, they'd probably call for a recess instead.
to:
Soon enough, as (sometimes perceived) unfairness mounts, the character begins to interrupt the judge, talk over the attorney, or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves. The judge might let one such instance pass pass, but after that, they'll demand for the courtroom's sanctity to be preserved until they threaten to get the offender removed altogether if they step out of the line again. It can get as far as the judge ordering for the courtroom to be cleared, particularly if it's the onlookers who are stirring the pot.
Continuing to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on manyfactors factors, but it's often a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]]. When the judge doesn't favor such drastic measures just yet, they'd probably call for a recess instead.
Continuing to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many
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* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Fed up, the judge yells "One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!" in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "Life Line"]]. There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
to:
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Fed up, the judge yells "One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!" in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "Life Line"]]. There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both — both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- witness — are led out in handcuffs.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], the Titans' tendency to go off-topic when giving their testimonies --use of superpowers, mutual taunting, and overall making a circus of the procedure-- causes the Brain, who is already biased against them, to threaten to kick them out of the courtroom a couple of times.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], the Titans' tendency to go off-topic when giving their testimonies --use — use of superpowers, mutual taunting, and overall making a circus of the procedure-- procedure — causes the Brain, who is already biased against them, to threaten to kick them out of the courtroom a couple of times.
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Keeping to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's often a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]]. When the judge doesn't favor such drastic measures just yet, they'd probably call for a recess instead.
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* ''Fanfic/HerdingCats'': From Tavros in [[CourtroomEpisode chapter 15]] when they hold a trial on Nepeta. The others were just trying to get her to admit her feelings, therefore making the trial a mockery that rightfully irks Tavros, the one presiding it.
to:
* ''Fanfic/HerdingCats'': From Tavros in [[CourtroomEpisode chapter 15]] when they hold a trial on Nepeta. The others were just trying to get her to admit her feelings, therefore making the trial a mockery that rightfully irks Tavros, the one presiding over it.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], a couple of these happen.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], the Titans' tendency to go off-topic when giving their testimonies --use of superpowers, mutual taunting, and overall making a circus of the procedure-- causes the Brain, who is already biased against them, to threaten to kick them out of the courtroom a couple of these happen.times.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
Keeping to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's always a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]].
to:
Keeping to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's always often a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]].
climax]]. When the judge doesn't favor such drastic measures just yet, they'd probably call for a recess instead.
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* ''Literature/WhereTheCrawdadsSing'': The defense exposes arguments about how the town's people are judging the so-called Marsh Girl so harshly because of their own prejudice --they perceive her as a weirdo and not really part of their community, not to mention an unhealthy dose of sexism. This leads to increasing outrage among the aforementioned people, who made a ruckus before when Kya is brought by the police officers. When they start yelling insults, the judge gets fed up and threatens of kicking out everyone but the attorney, the accused, and her lawyer.
to:
* ''Literature/WhereTheCrawdadsSing'': The defense exposes arguments about how the town's people are judging the so-called Marsh Girl so harshly because of their own prejudice --they perceive her as a weirdo and not really part of their community, not to mention an unhealthy dose of sexism. This leads to increasing outrage among the aforementioned people, who made a ruckus before when Kya is brought by the police officers. When they start yelling insults, the judge gets fed up and threatens of kicking out everyone but the defense attorney, the accused, and her lawyer.
the prosecutor.
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[[AC:Literature]]
* ''Literature/WhereTheCrawdadsSing'': The defense exposes arguments about how the town's people are judging the so-called Marsh Girl so harshly because of their own prejudice --they perceive her as a weirdo and not really part of their community, not to mention an unhealthy dose of sexism. This leads to increasing outrage among the aforementioned people, who made a ruckus before when Kya is brought by the police officers. When they start yelling insults, the judge gets fed up and threatens of kicking out everyone but the attorney, the accused, and her lawyer.
* ''Literature/WhereTheCrawdadsSing'': The defense exposes arguments about how the town's people are judging the so-called Marsh Girl so harshly because of their own prejudice --they perceive her as a weirdo and not really part of their community, not to mention an unhealthy dose of sexism. This leads to increasing outrage among the aforementioned people, who made a ruckus before when Kya is brought by the police officers. When they start yelling insults, the judge gets fed up and threatens of kicking out everyone but the attorney, the accused, and her lawyer.
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** In [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
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** In [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat to get Harm removed after Harm he fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's always a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]].
to:
Keeping to disturb the procedure is sometimes akin to TemptingFate. Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's always a signal of the trial's drama to have reached its [[TheClimax climax]].
* ''Series/HarrysLaw'': Harry has to get on a soapbox about something at least once per episode.
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* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "Life Line"]]. There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
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* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word Fed up, the judge yells "One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!" in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "Life Line"]]. There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
[[AC:Theatre]]
* ''Theatre/InheritTheWind'': Drummond's brush with a contempt charge. This also happened in the real trial, but in a far more subdued manner than in the play.
* ''Theatre/InheritTheWind'': Drummond's brush with a contempt charge. This also happened in the real trial, but in a far more subdued manner than in the play.
[[AC:Web Videos]]
* ''WebVideo/TheTrialOfTimHeidecker'': Judge Szymczyk gives several final warnings to Tim for his behavior in court. Tim [[TemptingFate doesn't change his behavior]] and gets hit with two "contempt of court" charges.
* ''WebVideo/TheTrialOfTimHeidecker'': Judge Szymczyk gives several final warnings to Tim for his behavior in court. Tim [[TemptingFate doesn't change his behavior]] and gets hit with two "contempt of court" charges.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], a couple of these happen.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo': ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], a couple of these happen.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when court drama is used to win the case.
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Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when court drama is used to win the case. See also KangarooCourt.
[[AC:Fan Works]]
* ''Fanfic/HerdingCats'': From Tavros in [[CourtroomEpisode chapter 15]] when they hold a trial on Nepeta. The others were just trying to get her to admit her feelings, therefore making the trial a mockery that rightfully irks Tavros, the one presiding it.
* ''Fanfic/HerdingCats'': From Tavros in [[CourtroomEpisode chapter 15]] when they hold a trial on Nepeta. The others were just trying to get her to admit her feelings, therefore making the trial a mockery that rightfully irks Tavros, the one presiding it.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/{{JAG}}''; In [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
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* ''Series/{{JAG}}''; ''Series/{{JAG}}'':
** In [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
** In [[Recap/JAGS06E14KillerInstinct "Killer Instinct"]], they provoke the pedantic defendant into a rage as part of an EngineeredPublicConfession that gets him threatened to be removed from the courtroom.
** In [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
** In [[Recap/JAGS06E14KillerInstinct "Killer Instinct"]], they provoke the pedantic defendant into a rage as part of an EngineeredPublicConfession that gets him threatened to be removed from the courtroom.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo': In [[Recap/TeenTitansGoS2E12AFarce "A Farce"]], a couple of these happen.
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* ''Series/{{JAG}}''; In "Heroes", the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in "Life Line". There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
* ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': {{Parodied}} in the 25th episode. "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in "Life Line". There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
* ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': {{Parodied}} in the 25th episode. "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
to:
* ''Series/{{JAG}}''; In "Heroes", [[Recap/JAGS02E04Heroes "Heroes"]], the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "LifeLine".Line"]]. There's a subsequent outburst and the judge clears the courtroom, as promised. Unfortunately, neither of the troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness-- led out in handcuffs.
* ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': {{Parodied}} in the25th episode.[[Recap/MontyPythonsFlyingCircusS2E12 "Spam"]]. "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in [[Recap/LawAndOrderS16E5LifeLine "Life
* ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': {{Parodied}} in the
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when ridiculous behavior doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomAntics, when said antics are used as a strategy.
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Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when ridiculous behavior breaking court etiquette doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomAntics, UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, when said antics are court drama is used as a strategy.to win the case.
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* One of the funnier ones occurs in the Jim Carrey movie ''Film/LiarLiar'', where, after a civil trial that goes disastrously wrong because he can't tell a lie, Fletcher Reed realizes he has an out through the truth. An instant before the judge issues a ruling, Reed, amends from "I have no further witnesses" to "I call [my client] to the stand". The resulting hubbub in the courtroom is not ended by the judge's several cries for order; Reed manages to quiet them with an irritated "Knock it off!" The judge is not impressed, instructs Reed to sit down, and then:
to:
* One of the funnier ones occurs in the Jim Carrey movie ''Film/LiarLiar'', where, after ''Film/LiarLiar'': After a civil trial that goes disastrously wrong because he can't tell a lie, Fletcher Reed realizes he has an out through the truth. An instant before the judge issues a ruling, Reed, amends from "I have no further witnesses" to "I call [my client] to the stand". The resulting hubbub in the courtroom is not ended by the judge's several cries for order; Reed manages to quiet them with an irritated "Knock it off!" The judge is not impressed, instructs Reed to sit down, and then:
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* Happens a couple of times in ''Film/ATimeToKill'': once after Carl is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
to:
* Happens a couple of times in ''Film/ATimeToKill'': once Happens twice. Once after Carl is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
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* Used word for word in ''Series/LawAndOrder'', "Life Line". However, there ''was'' a subsequent outburst and the judge ''did'' clear the courtroom, as promised. It makes up for that bit of reality for not having either of the outbursters (both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness) led out in handcuffs.
* Episode 25 of ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
* This happens in the first season of ''Series/{{Soap}}'' during Jessica's murder trial since her entire family disturbs the court. The judge was referring to the time Jessica ignored a question, ran up to the jury after she recognised one of them and started dancing and singing when they had done a dance routine together. It didn't start to get serious after that point.
* In the ''Series/{{JAG}}'' episode "Heroes", it's the judge that delivers the penultimate outburst after Harm had fired an MP-5 in the courtroom.
* Episode 25 of ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
* This happens in the first season of ''Series/{{Soap}}'' during Jessica's murder trial since her entire family disturbs the court. The judge was referring to the time Jessica ignored a question, ran up to the jury after she recognised one of them and started dancing and singing when they had done a dance routine together. It didn't start to get serious after that point.
* In the ''Series/{{JAG}}'' episode "Heroes", it's the judge that delivers the penultimate outburst after Harm had fired an MP-5 in the courtroom.
to:
* ''Series/{{JAG}}''; In "Heroes", the judge delivers a penultimate outburst threat after Harm fires an MP-5 in the courtroom.
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in''Series/LawAndOrder'', "Life Line". However, there ''was'' There's a subsequent outburst and the judge ''did'' clear clears the courtroom, as promised. It makes up for that bit of reality for not having either Unfortunately, neither of the outbursters (both troublemakers --both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness) witness-- led out in handcuffs.
*Episode 25 of ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': {{Parodied}} in the 25th episode. "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall clear the court!"
*This happens in the first season of ''Series/{{Soap}}'' during ''Series/{{Soap}}'': During Jessica's murder trial since her entire family disturbs the court. The judge was is referring to the time Jessica ignored ignores a question, ran runs up to the jury after she recognised one of them them, and started starts dancing and singing when they had done a their dance routine together. It didn't doesn't start to get serious after that point.
* In the ''Series/{{JAG}}'' episode "Heroes", it's the judge that delivers the penultimate outburst after Harm had fired an MP-5 in the courtroom.
* ''Series/LawAndOrder'': Used word for word in
*
*
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* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything except UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, then there's no point in continuing.
to:
* As ''Franchise/AceAttorney'': An essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything except UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, then there's no point in continuing.
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* Also seen in the 1974 Charlie Brown special ''It's A Mystery, Charlie Brown'', where Lucy Van Pelt uses it word for word... at the end of a "trial" where she decides that Woodstock can have his nest back from Sally Brown.
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* Also seen in the 1974 Charlie Brown special ''It's A Mystery, Charlie Brown'', where ''WesternAnimation/ItsAMysteryCharlieBrown'': Lucy Van Pelt uses it word for word... word at the end of a "trial" where she decides that Woodstock can have his nest back from Sally Brown.
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There are not enough examples to justify folderization.
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Soon enough, as (sometimes perceived) unfairness mounts, the character begins to interrupt the judge, talk over the attorney, or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves. The judge might let one such instance pass but after that, they'll demand for the courtroom's sanctity to be preserved until they threaten to get the offender removed altogether. It can get as far as the judge ordering for the courtroom to be cleared, particularly if it's the onlookers who are stirring the pot.
to:
Soon enough, as (sometimes perceived) unfairness mounts, the character begins to interrupt the judge, talk over the attorney, or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves. The judge might let one such instance pass but after that, they'll demand for the courtroom's sanctity to be preserved until they threaten to get the offender removed altogether.altogether if they step out of the line again. It can get as far as the judge ordering for the courtroom to be cleared, particularly if it's the onlookers who are stirring the pot.
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Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when ridiculous behavior doesn't get this reaction.
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Compare and contrast CourtroomAntics, when ridiculous behavior doesn't get this reaction. See also UnconventionalCourtroomAntics, when said antics are used as a strategy.
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Expanding description.
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"One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!"
Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial. Note that the courtroom is never actually cleared. Therefore, once the Penultimate Outburst is heard, it's a signal that the trial's drama has reached its climax.
Also the punchline of a joke about a flatulent judge.
See also: UnconventionalCourtroomTactics and CourtroomAntics.
Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial. Note that the courtroom is never actually cleared. Therefore, once the Penultimate Outburst is heard, it's a signal that the trial's drama has reached its climax.
Also the punchline of a joke about a flatulent judge.
See also: UnconventionalCourtroomTactics and CourtroomAntics.
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Device used
Soon enough, as (sometimes perceived) unfairness mounts, the character begins to interrupt the judge, talk over the attorney, or otherwise make a nuisance of
Whether the character is actually kicked out of the place depends on many factors but it's always a signal
Also
Alternatively, it can be the punchline of a joke about a flatulent judge.
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!!Examples
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See also: CourtroomAntic
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See also: CourtroomAnticUnconventionalCourtroomTactics and CourtroomAntics.
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* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point in continuing.
to:
* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything except CourtroomAntics, UnconventionalCourtroomTactics, then there's no point in continuing.
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[[folder: Film]]
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[[folder: Film]]Films -- Live-Action]]
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* Used word for word in ''Series/LawAndOrder'', "Life Line". However, there ''was'' a subsequent outburst and the judge ''did'' clear the courtroom, as promised. It makes up for [[RealityEnsues that bit of reality]] for not having either of the outbursters (both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness) led out in handcuffs.
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* Used word for word in ''Series/LawAndOrder'', "Life Line". However, there ''was'' a subsequent outburst and the judge ''did'' clear the courtroom, as promised. It makes up for [[RealityEnsues that bit of reality]] reality for not having either of the outbursters (both obvious gang members making [[IllKillYou death threats]] towards the testifying witness) led out in handcuffs.
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* Episode 25 of ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall be forced to clear the court!"
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* Episode 25 of ''Series/MontyPythonsFlyingCircus'': "If there's any more StockFootage of women applauding, I shall be forced to clear the court!"
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-->'''Judge Stevens:''' Mr. Reed, it is only out of sheer morbid curiosity I am allowing this... ''freak show'' to continue.
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-->'''Judge Stevens:''' Mr. Reed, it is only out of sheer morbid curiosity I am I'm allowing this... ''freak show'' to continue.
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Cleaning up folder markup
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Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial.
Note that the courtroom is never actually cleared. Therefore, once the Penultimate Outburst is heard, it's a signal that the trial's drama has reached its climax.
Note that the courtroom is never actually cleared. Therefore, once the Penultimate Outburst is heard, it's a signal that the trial's drama has reached its climax.
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Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial.
trial. Note that the courtroom is never actually cleared. Therefore, once the Penultimate Outburst is heard, it's a signal that the trial's drama has reached its climax.
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[[folder: Film ]]
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[[folder: Film ]]
Film]]
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[[folder: Live Action Television ]]
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[[folder: Live Action Television ]]
TV]]
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[[folder: Video Games ]]
* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything in his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything in his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
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[[folder: Video Games ]]
Visual Novels]]
* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anythingin his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
in continuing.
* As essential part of the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court. In the series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything
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[[folder: Western Animation ]]
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[[folder: Western Animation ]]
Animation]]
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* This happens in the first season of ''{{Soap}}'' during Jessica's murder trial since her entire family disturbs the court. The judge was referring to the time Jessica ignored a question, ran up to the jury after she recognised one of them and started dancing and singing when they had done a dance routine together. It didn't start to get serious after that point.
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* This happens in the first season of ''{{Soap}}'' ''Series/{{Soap}}'' during Jessica's murder trial since her entire family disturbs the court. The judge was referring to the time Jessica ignored a question, ran up to the jury after she recognised one of them and started dancing and singing when they had done a dance routine together. It didn't start to get serious after that point.
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* Happens a couple of times in ATimeToKill: once after Creator/SamuelLJackson's character is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
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* Happens a couple of times in ATimeToKill: ''Film/ATimeToKill'': once after Creator/SamuelLJackson's character Carl is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
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* As essential part of the ''AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court.
** In the Phoenix Wright games, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything in his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
** In the Phoenix Wright games, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything in his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
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* As essential part of the ''AceAttorney'' ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' games. Your life meter represents the judge's temper; objecting to perfectly fine comments or presenting irrelevant evidence pushes the judge, who will happily end the trial early and find a defendant guilty just because Phoenix is being petulant. Occasionally used [[GameplayAndStorySegregation in-story]] too, usually to get a character thrown out on contempt of court.
**court. In the Phoenix Wright games, series, you're guilty unless proven innocent, so if the defense shows itself unable to come up with anything in his client's defense except CourtroomAntics, then there's no point continuing.
**
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* Happens a couple of times in ATimeToKill: once after SamuelLJackson's character is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
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* Happens a couple of times in ATimeToKill: once after SamuelLJackson's Creator/SamuelLJackson's character is badgered into shouting "Yeah, they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!" and once after the unintentional victim of his shootout says he agrees with the main character's actions and that they should "turn him loose!"
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"One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!"
Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial.
Device used to indicate shock at the events of a trial.
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"One more outburst like that and I'll clear this courtroom!"
Device used to indicate shock at the events of atrial.
trial.
Device used to indicate shock at the events of a
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[[AC: Film]]
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[[folder: Film ]]
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* In the ''Series/{{JAG}}'' episode "Heroes", it's the judge that delivers the penultimate outburst after Harm had fired an MP-5 in the courtroom.
[[AC: Video Games]]
[[AC: Video Games]]
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* In the ''Series/{{JAG}}'' episode "Heroes", it's the judge that delivers the penultimate outburst after Harm had fired an MP-5 in the courtroom.
[[AC:courtroom.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: VideoGames]]Games ]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video
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[[folder: Western
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----
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[[/folder]]
----
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TOOK OUT WMG. GO TO THE ACE ATTORNEY WMG PAGE IF YOU WANT TO SPECULATE.
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** No matter what the manual says, the bar actually represents your character's own mental state. When it empties, it's HeroicBSOD time. That's why the bar shows up when breaking Psychelocks and is even in the same condition it was after the court trial. If it empties outside the court room while attempting to break a lock, Phoenix can simply sit there pathetically and whimper for a bit until he gets his mind in working order again. If it happens during a trial, then the Prosecution simply walks all over you and your client as Phoenix no longer has the courage/awareness to argue against anything they say.
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