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That's not a subversion of this trope, because this trope in and of itself is inherently about subversions. Having the good option be the good option isn't a subversion of this trope, it's just the normal expected outcome of picking the good option. I considered removing the Galaxy Quest example for the same reason but that at least seems to be a conscious parody of this trope (haven't actually ever watched Galaxy Quest) so i decided to let it stay, at least for now.


* ''Literature/OlogySeries'': One of the ''Literature/{{Dragonology}}'' choose your adventure books subverts this trope. Choose the nice wide gentle path and you make it to the castle safely, choose the narrow twisty trail you make it to a cave and set of a trip wire and get crushed by a boulder.
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* In the ''Franchise/IndianaJones'' comic miniseries ''The Sargasso Pirates'', some RuthlessModernPirates take Indy prisoner and say they will only spare his life if he passes either "the wet challenge" or "the dry challenge." Indy assumes that the wet challenge is some ocean-themed life-or-death struggle and takes the dry challenge. The wet challenge turns out to be a drinking contest, while the dry challenge entails ''staying'' dry by not falling into a pit with a hungry kraken inside.
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* There is a famous joke where three men have been caught by a tribe of natives and get to choose their sentences. The two options are "Death" and "Nugoba"[[note]]or whatever word AsLongAsItSoundsForeign, other popular choices include "Tchi-Tchi", "Poontah", "Unga-Bunga", and "[[WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}} Snu-snu]]"[[/note]]. The first man says "Nugoba", thinking that whatever it is has to be better than death. He is immediately raped by all of the men in the village, then released. The second man chooses the same fate, knowing he will at least live after it is over. The third man, too proud to subject himself to such treatment, chooses death. The chief then says "Death...[[OutWithABang by Nugoba!]]".

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* There is a famous joke where three men have been caught by a tribe of natives and get to choose their sentences. The two options are "Death" and "Nugoba"[[note]]or whatever word AsLongAsItSoundsForeign, other popular choices include "Tchi-Tchi", "Poontah", "Unga-Bunga", and "[[WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}} Snu-snu]]"[[/note]]. The first man says "Nugoba", thinking that whatever it is has to be better than death. He is immediately raped by all of the men in the village, then released. The second man chooses the same fate, knowing he will at least live after it is over. The third man, too proud to subject himself to such treatment, chooses death. The chief then says "Death... [[OutWithABang by Nugoba!]]".
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* In the SaturdayNightLive game show parody "What Have You Become?", each of the contestants realize that they had taken the fun, easy way throughout their lives (depicted as something that everyone does from time to time and then their horror exaggerated for comedic effect) and in doing so had sabotaged their chances to become so much more (in contrast to their oldest living relatives, who had instead become war heroes or known Eleanor Roosevelt).

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* In the SaturdayNightLive Series/SaturdayNightLive game show parody "What Have You Become?", each of the contestants realize that they had taken the fun, easy way throughout their lives (depicted as something that everyone does from time to time and then their horror exaggerated for comedic effect) and in doing so had sabotaged their chances to become so much more (in contrast to their oldest living relatives, who had instead become war heroes or known Eleanor Roosevelt).
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* In the SaturdayNightLive game show parody "What Have You Become?", each of the contestants realize that they had taken the fun, easy way throughout their lives (depicted as something that everyone does from time to time and then their horror exaggerated for comedic effect) and in doing so had sabotaged their chances to become so much more (in contrast to their oldest living relatives, who had instead become war heroes or known Eleanor Roosevelt).
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Sounds like complaining.


* ''Franchise/StarWars'': This is part of Jedi philosophy. The DarkSide is the [[EvilIsEasy quick and easy path to power]], [[BeingEvilSucks but it will exact a terrible price from you and everyone you care about in the long run.]] Unless you're okay with that. [[WebVideo/CinemaSins And I am not okay with that.]]
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Named after a RunningGag in the film ''Film/ImGonnaGitYouSucka''. Damon Wayans and Kadeem Hardison play EvilMinions who are always being told by other characters that they can leave the building via "[[DestinationDefenestration the window]] or the stairs". Each time, they choose the stairs and each time they get thrown painfully down a long flight of stairs.

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Named after a RunningGag in the film ''Film/ImGonnaGitYouSucka''. Damon Wayans Creator/DamonWayans and Kadeem Hardison Creator/KadeemHardison play EvilMinions who are always being told by other characters that they can leave the building via "[[DestinationDefenestration the window]] or the stairs". Each time, they choose the stairs and each time they get thrown painfully down a long flight of stairs.
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** Played with in the novel ''Literature/GoingPostal''. Main character Moist von Lipwig is given a choice by Vetinari: He can take over the job of Postmaster General, or walk out a door in Vetinari's office, and Vetinari would never bother him again. Being a GenreSavvy sort of chap, Moist goes to the door, carefully peeks through it, and finds a deep pit where the floor should be. He drops a spoon into the pit, and it doesn't make a sound for a rather long time. He takes the job. [[spoiler:At the end of the book, the BigBad is offered the same choice with a job at the Mint. It isn't stated whether he [[TooDumbToLive walks straight out the door without pausing to look]] or [[IDieFree purposefully did not consent to Vetinari's bargain]], but it seems we will not be hearing from him again.]]

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** Played with in the novel ''Literature/GoingPostal''. Main character Moist von Lipwig is given a choice by Vetinari: He can take over the job of Postmaster General, or walk out a door in Vetinari's office, and Vetinari would never bother him again. Being a GenreSavvy sort of chap, Moist goes to the door, carefully peeks through it, and finds [[PitTrap a deep pit pit]] where the floor should be. He drops a spoon into the pit, and it doesn't make a sound for a rather long time. He takes the job. [[spoiler:At the end of the book, the BigBad is offered [[{{Bookends}} the same choice choice]] with a job at the Mint. It isn't stated whether he [[TooDumbToLive walks straight out the door without pausing to look]] or [[IDieFree purposefully did not consent to Vetinari's bargain]], but it seems we will not be hearing from him again.]]
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* ''{{VideoGame/Bloodborne}}'': The player has two options for where to send the various survivors they help throughout the game. The first is Iosefka's clinic, which is run by a friendly doctor who helps you early in the game. The second is Oedon Chapel, a desecrated old church who's sole remaining inhabitant is a creepy, deformed man who giggles and talks to himself, and seems all too eager for the player to send him some company. [[spoiler: The twist is that shortly after you meet her, Iosefka is kidnapped and replaced by an imposter, who experiments on her -and any others who are sent to her clinic- turning them into horrible aberrations. The Chapel Dweller, on the other hand, turns out to be harmless, and depending on the player's choices, he and any other survivors at the Chapel actually have a chance of making it through the night]].
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Has no relevance to the trope, just the name.


* ''Film/HobbsAndShaw'' has a version of this. Hobbs, jumps through a window and rappels down the side of a building after their antagonist, while Shaw takes an elevator along the building exterior that he knew about all this time, mocking his partner through the window.
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* One of the ''{{Dragonology}}'' choose your adventure books subverts this trope. Choose the nice wide gentle path and you make it to the castle safely, choose the narrow twisty trail you make it to a cave and set of a trip wire and get crushed by a boulder.

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* ''Literature/OlogySeries'': One of the ''{{Dragonology}}'' ''Literature/{{Dragonology}}'' choose your adventure books subverts this trope. Choose the nice wide gentle path and you make it to the castle safely, choose the narrow twisty trail you make it to a cave and set of a trip wire and get crushed by a boulder.
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* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': Petey mentions that by all indications, the operation should be as easy as calling up some people performing a dangerous experiment and telling them to stop. Kevyn is less impressed, and when they do call it turns out that not only are they not believed, but [[YouAreTooLate the experiment is already well underway]].
-->'''Kevyn:''' You do know the easy way is usually mined.\\
'''Petey:''' You're being optimistic. The shared experiences of ground troops throughout history is that the easy way is ''always'' mined.

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* There is a famous joke where three men have been caught by a tribe of natives and get to choose their sentences. The two options are "Death" and "Nugoba"[[note]]or whatever word AsLongAsItSoundsForeign, other popular choices include "Tchi-Tchi" or "Poontah"[[/note]]. The first man says "Nugoba", thinking that whatever it is has to be better than death. He is immediately raped by all of the men in the village, then released. The second man chooses the same fate, knowing he will at least live after it is over. The third man, too proud to subject himself to such treatment, chooses death. The chief then says "Death...by Nugoba!".

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* There is a famous joke where three men have been caught by a tribe of natives and get to choose their sentences. The two options are "Death" and "Nugoba"[[note]]or whatever word AsLongAsItSoundsForeign, other popular choices include "Tchi-Tchi" or "Poontah"[[/note]]."Tchi-Tchi", "Poontah", "Unga-Bunga", and "[[WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}} Snu-snu]]"[[/note]]. The first man says "Nugoba", thinking that whatever it is has to be better than death. He is immediately raped by all of the men in the village, then released. The second man chooses the same fate, knowing he will at least live after it is over. The third man, too proud to subject himself to such treatment, chooses death. The chief then says "Death...[[OutWithABang by Nugoba!".Nugoba!]]".


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* One episode of ''WesternAnimation/VivaPinata'' has Fergie and Paulie try to guide a sleepwalking Ella through dangerous territory, at one point having to choose between "Certain Doom Avenue" or "Fluffy Pillow Cul-de-sac". It's only after they pick the latter does Paulie remember that a cul-de-sac is closed at one end, leading to them crashing through some Dead End signs and tumbling down a hill.
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Not an example.


* ''Anime/KillLaKill'': The first episode has a student who stole a Goku uniform try to escape his pursuers by running down the stairs, while one of said pursuers follows him by jumping out the window.

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* ''Anime/KillLaKill'': The first episode has a student who stole a Goku uniform try to escape his pursuers by running down the stairs, while one of said pursuers follows him by jumping out the window.
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* In one episode of ''WesternAnimation/PlanetSheen'', Sheen is challenged to a gladiator duel to the death. When given a choice of weapon, he's told that he can use either a trident or a "huggy bunny". He picks the trident, which turns out to be essentially a fork, while his opponent picked the huggy bunny, which is actually a five-headed fire-spitting staff.

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* In one episode of ''WesternAnimation/PlanetSheen'', Sheen is challenged to a gladiator gladiatorial duel to the death. When given a choice of weapon, he's told that he can use either a trident or a "huggy bunny". He picks the trident, which turns out to be essentially a fork, while his opponent picked the huggy bunny, which is actually a five-headed fire-spitting staff.



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* In one episode of ''WesternAnimation/PlanetSheen'', Sheen is challenged to a gladiator duel to the death. When given a choice of weapon, he's told that he can use either a trident or a "huggy bunny". He picks the trident, which turns out to be essentially a fork, while his opponent picked the huggy bunny, which is actually a five-headed fire-spitting staff.



** Troops under fire are trained to use a variety of movement techniques which can involve crawling without lifting your head or body up, springing to your feet and running for three seconds before sprawling to the ground, and so on. In a modern army, a soldier might be expected to do this with about a hundred pounds (forty five kilograms) of load. Of course, they could just walk normally - and be picked off much more easily.

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** Troops under fire are trained to use a variety of movement techniques which can involve crawling without lifting your head or body up, springing to your feet and running for three seconds before sprawling to the ground, and so on. In a modern army, a soldier might be expected to do this with about a hundred 100 pounds (forty five (45 kilograms) of load. Of course, they could just walk normally - and be picked off much more easily.
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* ''VideoGame/TacticsOgreTheKnightOfLodis'' has a critical plot choice where [[PlayerCharacter Alphonse]] has to choose whether or not to go along with Cybil's plan of torturing a mermaid for information. However, if you admit to her that you have no other ideas, a [[TakeAThirdOption third option]] of rescuing a mermaid from other hostile humans presents itself. If you refuse, this doesn't happen, and you end up fighting the mermaid instead.
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** Troops under fire are trained to use a variety of movement techniques which can involve crawling without lifting your head or body up, springing to your feet and running for three seconds before sprawling to the ground, and so on. In a modern army, a soldier might be expected to do this with about a hundred pounds or forty five kilograms of load. Of course, they could just walk normally - and be picked off much more easily.

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** Troops under fire are trained to use a variety of movement techniques which can involve crawling without lifting your head or body up, springing to your feet and running for three seconds before sprawling to the ground, and so on. In a modern army, a soldier might be expected to do this with about a hundred pounds or forty (forty five kilograms kilograms) of load. Of course, they could just walk normally - and be picked off much more easily.
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* In ''Literature/TheWorstWitch'', the hapless trainee witch Mildred Hubble tends to make unfortunate journeys through windows, usually on a broomstick, instead of the much simpler ways of using the stairs.
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* Subverted and then completely lampshaded in ''Film/GalaxyQuest''. Captain Taggert sees the path between himself and the Berylium Sphere he needed for his ship is clear. Suspecting the Window or the Stairs, he begins taking the 'window' by dodging from boulder to boulder and rolling behind cover. Meanwhile the other characters simply stroll unmolested up the path. Gwen [=DeMarco=] looks over at him as they do and comments, "Does the rolling help, actually?" Capt. Taggerty stands up and dusts himself off. Unwilling to admit defeat, he says, "Uh huh. It helps." Then she points out that during his somersaults he actually dropped his raygun.

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* Subverted and then completely lampshaded in ''Film/GalaxyQuest''. Captain Taggert sees the path between himself and the Berylium Sphere he needed for his ship is clear. [[GenreSavvy Suspecting the Window or the Stairs, this trope is in play]], he begins taking the 'window' by dodging from boulder to boulder and [[UnnecessaryCombatRoll rolling behind cover.cover]]. Meanwhile the other characters simply stroll unmolested up the path. Gwen [=DeMarco=] looks over at him as they do and comments, "Does the rolling help, actually?" Capt. Taggerty stands up and dusts himself off. Unwilling to admit defeat, he says, "Uh huh. It helps." Then she points out that during his somersaults he actually dropped his raygun.
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This is why I agreed with him the first time.


* A very minor example happens in ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}}'': When Sans implies that crosswords are tough, his brother Papyrus immediately says that Junior Jumble is much harder, and asks the player to settle the argument. As Sans is more likable, players have a tendency to agree with him. However, Sans is a laid back guy. The only thing he cares about is his brother, so he is actually grateful if you agree with Papyrus, because he likes it when he's happy.

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* A very minor example happens in ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}}'': When Sans implies that crosswords are tough, his brother Papyrus immediately says that Junior Jumble is much harder, and asks the player to settle the argument. As Sans is more likable, likable (and crosswords do tend to be tougher), players have a tendency to agree with him. However, Sans is a laid back guy. The only thing he cares about is his brother, so he is actually grateful if you agree with Papyrus, because he likes it when he's happy.
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* ''VideoGame/DeusEx'' has a very literal example of this trope, though which also reverses the conditions. At one point, TheMenInBlack storm your brother's apartment building to apprehend him, and you'll be faced with a choice. You can either take the safer option, which in this case will be to escape through the window, evading the attackers completely, or you can stay behind and fight them, clearing all of them out of the front door and in the downstairs lobby. Doing the former will result in your brother dying, but doing the more dangerous latter will save him.
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* ''Film/HobbsAndShaw'' has a version of this. Hobbs, jumps through a window and rappels down the side of a building after their antagonist, while Shaw takes an elevator along the building exterior that he knew about all this time, mocking his partner through the window.

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-> ''"The easy way is always mined."''

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-> ''"The ->''"The easy way is always mined."''









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* ''Anime/KillLaKill'': The first episode has a student who stole a Goku uniform try to escape his pursuers by running down the stairs, while one of said pursuers follows him by jumping out the window.

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** Played with in the novel ''Discworld/GoingPostal''. Main character Moist von Lipwig is given a choice by Vetinari: He can take over the job of Postmaster General, or walk out a door in Vetinari's office, and Vetinari would never bother him again. Being a GenreSavvy sort of chap, Moist goes to the door, carefully peeks through it, and finds a deep pit where the floor should be. He drops a spoon into the pit, and it doesn't make a sound for a rather long time. He takes the job. [[spoiler:At the end of the book, the BigBad is offered the same choice with a job at the Mint. It isn't stated whether he [[TooDumbToLive walks straight out the door without pausing to look]] or [[IDieFree purposefully did not consent to Vetinari's bargain]], but it seems we will not be hearing from him again.]]
--> '''Vetinari:''' [[spoiler:You have to admire a man who ''really'' believes in freedom of choice. Sadly, he did not believe in angels.]]
** Further played with in ''Discworld/MakingMoney'': Moist is given the same choice, and referred to the same door, on being offered a new job. Having ostentatiously repeated his previous actions, [[ParanoiaGambit he discovers the room now has a perfectly normal floor]]. When he asks what happened to it, Vetinari claims to have no idea what he's talking about.

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** Played with in the novel ''Discworld/GoingPostal''.''Literature/GoingPostal''. Main character Moist von Lipwig is given a choice by Vetinari: He can take over the job of Postmaster General, or walk out a door in Vetinari's office, and Vetinari would never bother him again. Being a GenreSavvy sort of chap, Moist goes to the door, carefully peeks through it, and finds a deep pit where the floor should be. He drops a spoon into the pit, and it doesn't make a sound for a rather long time. He takes the job. [[spoiler:At the end of the book, the BigBad is offered the same choice with a job at the Mint. It isn't stated whether he [[TooDumbToLive walks straight out the door without pausing to look]] or [[IDieFree purposefully did not consent to Vetinari's bargain]], but it seems we will not be hearing from him again.]]
--> ---> '''Vetinari:''' [[spoiler:You have to admire a man who ''really'' believes in freedom of choice. Sadly, he did not believe in angels.]]
** Further played with in ''Discworld/MakingMoney'': ''Literature/MakingMoney'': Moist is given the same choice, and referred to the same door, on being offered a new job. Having ostentatiously repeated his previous actions, [[ParanoiaGambit he discovers the room now has a perfectly normal floor]]. When he asks what happened to it, Vetinari claims to have no idea what he's talking about.
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* In the ''Series/DoctorWho'' episode [[Recap/DoctorWhoS16E1TheRibosOperation "The Ribos Operation"]], the Doctor is given a mission by the White Guardian, and told that "nothing" would happen to him if he refused. The Doctor responds, "What? Nothing? You mean nothing will happen to me?", and the Guardian replies "Nothing at all. (pause) Ever."

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* In the ''Series/DoctorWho'' episode [[Recap/DoctorWhoS16E1TheRibosOperation "The Ribos Operation"]], the Doctor is given a mission by the White Guardian, and told that "nothing" would happen to him if he refused. The Doctor responds, "What? Nothing? You mean nothing will happen to me?", and the Guardian replies "Nothing at all. (pause) [[ExactWords Ever."
]]"
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* ''Franchise/StarWars'': This is part of Jedi philosophy. The DarkSide is the quick and easy path to power, [[BeingEvilSucks but it will exact a terrible price from you and everyone you care about in the long run.]] Unless you're okay with that. [[WebVideo/CinemaSins And I am not okay with that.]]

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* ''Franchise/StarWars'': This is part of Jedi philosophy. The DarkSide is the [[EvilIsEasy quick and easy path to power, power]], [[BeingEvilSucks but it will exact a terrible price from you and everyone you care about in the long run.]] Unless you're okay with that. [[WebVideo/CinemaSins And I am not okay with that.]]
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* In the packed-in adventure ''Rivers of Light'' in the classic 8-bit computer game Adventure Construction Set, you face an area called Hell on your trip through the afterlife. Two paths are visible, one which is blank and the other which is on fire. Adventure Construction Set allows you to make any tile have any appearance; in this case, the "fire" tiles do minor damage that you can survive if you rest frequently or use healing items, while the "blank" tiles do horrific damage. The clue was found much earlier in the game -- an inscription saying that [[ExactWords nothing is worse than the fires of Hell]].

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* In the packed-in adventure ''Rivers of Light'' in the classic 8-bit computer game Adventure Construction Set, you face an area called Hell on your trip through the afterlife. Two paths are visible, one which is blank and the other which is on fire. Adventure Construction Set allows you to make any tile have any appearance; in this case, the "fire" tiles do minor damage that you can survive if you rest frequently or use healing items, while the "blank" tiles do horrific damage. The clue was found much earlier in the game -- an inscription saying that [[ExactWords nothing nothing]] is worse than the fires of Hell]].Hell.
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Checked the video


* ''Film/ImGonnaGitYouSucka'', as described above. The trope is subverted at the end of the film when the protagonist says "There's two ways you can leave this place..." at which point Wayans screams and jumps out the window. This prompts one of the heroes to say, "Didn't he know about the elevator?"

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* ''Film/ImGonnaGitYouSucka'', as described above. The trope is subverted at the end of the film when the protagonist says "There's two ways you can leave this place...outta here..." at which point Wayans screams and jumps out the window. This prompts one of the heroes to say, "Didn't he know about the elevator?"

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