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All examples of this are right in those sub pages, or in the page's {{Discussion}} [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/remarks.php?trope=Main.PublicMediumIgnorance thread.]]

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All examples of this are right in those sub pages, or in the page's {{Discussion}} [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/remarks.php?trope=Main.PublicMediumIgnorance discussion thread.]]
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* DeadHorseGenre

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* DeadHorseGenreDeadHorseGenre: Musical genres that you're not "supposed" to like.
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In the public consciousness, the {{Board Game|s}} medium is overshadowed by classics and perennial favourites like TabletopGame/{{chess}}, ''TabletopGame/{{Battleship}}'' and ''TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}}'', as well as party games like ''TabletopGame/CardsAgainstHumanity''. It doesn't help that many {{Eurogame}}s, [[AmeritrashGames American-style games]] and {{Wargame}}s have an intimidating amount of complexity, so even those who are aware of these genres might reject them for this reason.
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Juggalo TRS cleanup, now a Useful Notes page.


* {{Juggalo}}
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Likewise, comic books are not all about {{superhero}}es in costumes fighting {{supervillain}}s with outlandish plots, nor are they essentially printed versions of [[AdaptationDisplacement superhero movies]] where ComicBook/IronMan is exactly like Creator/RobertDowneyJr and ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} is exactly like Creator/HughJackman. There are many comics telling other kinds of stories, such as the numerous indie SliceOfLife comics like ''ComicBook/{{Seconds}}'' or ''ComicBook/AmeliaRules'', or the surreal dreamscapes of ''ComicStrip/LittleNemo''. The Japanese {{manga}} scene has many well known titles from different genres, ranging from [[{{Romance}} love stories]] such as ''Manga/KimiNiTodoke'', to family comedy like ''[[Manga/{{Yotsubato}} Yotsuba&!]]'', to Action-Adventure series such as ''Manga/OnePiece'', to even horror fare like the works of Creator/JunjiIto. Certainly the Super Hero genre itself is much better written than what is stereotypically attributed, and can also differ greatly from your typical Hollywood superhero action-fest: ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' and ''ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns'' should be proof enough of that. If you say you like comic books, people might respond with something like, "So you like Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}} and Franchise/SpiderMan?"[[note]]If you're in UsefulNotes/NorthAmerica, that is; in UsefulNotes/{{Europe}} the response will be more along the lines of, "So you like [[WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck Donald]] [[ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse Duck]] and ComicBook/{{Asterix}}?", and in Japan it may be something like "So you're into Manga/{{Doraemon}} and [[Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro Kitaro]]?". Keep also in mind that comic books there are much more respected, even if proper literature is considered to be better.[[/note]] Some comics (usually ones dubbed "{{graphic novel}}s" to eliminate this very problem), like the autobiographical ''ComicBook/FunHome'' or the aforementioned ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'', have won awards for their artistry and originality.

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Likewise, comic books are not all about {{superhero}}es in costumes fighting {{supervillain}}s with outlandish plots, nor are they essentially printed versions of [[AdaptationDisplacement superhero movies]] where ComicBook/IronMan is exactly like Creator/RobertDowneyJr and ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} is exactly like Creator/HughJackman. There are many comics telling other kinds of stories, such as the numerous indie SliceOfLife comics like ''ComicBook/{{Seconds}}'' or ''ComicBook/AmeliaRules'', or the surreal dreamscapes of ''ComicStrip/LittleNemo''. The Japanese {{manga}} scene has many well known titles from different genres, ranging from [[{{Romance}} love stories]] such as ''Manga/KimiNiTodoke'', to family comedy like ''[[Manga/{{Yotsubato}} Yotsuba&!]]'', to Action-Adventure series such as ''Manga/OnePiece'', to even horror fare like the works of Creator/JunjiIto. Certainly the Super Hero genre itself is much better written than what is stereotypically attributed, and can also differ greatly from your typical Hollywood superhero action-fest: ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' and ''ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns'' should be proof enough of that. If you say you like comic books, people might respond with something like, "So you like Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}} ComicBook/{{Superman}}, ComicBook/{{Batman}} and Franchise/SpiderMan?"[[note]]If ComicBook/SpiderMan?"[[note]]If you're in UsefulNotes/NorthAmerica, that is; in UsefulNotes/{{Europe}} the response will be more along the lines of, "So you like [[WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck Donald]] [[ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse Duck]] and ComicBook/{{Asterix}}?", and in Japan it may be something like "So you're into Manga/{{Doraemon}} and [[Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro Kitaro]]?". Keep also in mind that comic books there are much more respected, even if proper literature is considered to be better.[[/note]] Some comics (usually ones dubbed "{{graphic novel}}s" to eliminate this very problem), like the autobiographical ''ComicBook/FunHome'' or the aforementioned ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'', have won awards for their artistry and originality.
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* {{Misblamed}}: The audience or critics blame, say, the writer for the flaws in a work when ExecutiveMeddling or other factors caused the work to turn out the way it did.

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* {{Misblamed}}: MisBlamed: The audience or critics blame, say, the writer for the flaws in a work when ExecutiveMeddling or other factors caused the work to turn out the way it did.

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