History Nl / EenAesop

* ScriptWank [[[Nl/DeAesopIs De Aesop Is...]]]%%-- Having a character come right out and say "The lesson to be learned here is..."

* {{Glurge}} [Nl/OnnozeleZoeteAesop]%%-- %%A story which attempts to make its Aesop more palatable by [[TastesLikeDiabetes smothering it in sweetness]]. The moral is often flimsy or loaded with UnfortunateImplications.

* {{Anvilicious}} [Nl/AambeeldAesop]-- Het moraal komt bij het publiek op het hoofd vallen met de subtiliteit van een [[AnvilOnHead aambeeld]]%%The moral lands on the audience's heads with all the subtlety of an [[AnvilOnHead anvil]].

* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped [Nl/SommigeAambeeldenMoetenVallen]%%-- The importance of the message justifies its {{Anvilicious}} presentation.

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop [Nl/FamilieOnvriendelijkeAesop]-- Een moraal die onverwacht is en conventionele wijsheid afwijst (maar toch goed advies kan zijn)%%A moral that is unexpected and defies conventional wisdom (but may be good advice nevertheless).

* ScareEmStraight [Nl/MaakZeBang]%%-- Making sure the lesson sticks by showing the [[NightmareFuel nightmarish]] consequences of not obeying it.

* FantasticAesop [Nl/FantasieAesop]-- Een moraal die toepasbaar is voor personages in fictie (bijv. "Laat de doden niet herrijzen'') maar die geen toepassing heeft in het Echte Leven behalve als metafoor. %%A moral which is appropriate for characters in SpeculativeFiction (e.g. "Don't raise the dead") but which has no RealLife application except metaphorically.

* {{Aesoptinum}} [Nl/{{Aesoptinum}}]-- Nl/ToegepastPhlebotinum dat puur voor het moraal bestaat. %%AppliedPhlebotinum that exists solely for the moral.

De aflevering eindigt met een moraal ''à la'' ''Literature/AesopsFables''. Ofwel de laatste regel van de aflevering vat het hele punt van de aflevering samen, of het laat de kijker achter met het probleem waarvan de schrijvers willen dat ze erover nadenken. {{Sitcom}}s uit [[TheFifties de jaren 50]] eindigen vaak op het "Goh, ik heb mijn les geleerd," type moraal, terwijl ''Series/LawAndOrder'' je laat nadenken. Omdat sommige shows contractueel een moraal per aflevering vereisen, heb je vaak een BrokenAesop.

* AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle [Nl/EnKennisIsHetHalveGevecht]%%-- %%TheTag devoted to some sort of moral.
* {{Anvilicious}} [Nl/AambeeldAesop]%%-- %%The moral lands on the audience's heads with all the subtlety of an [[AnvilOnHead anvil]].
* AuthorFilibuster [Nl/PauzeVoorDeAesop]%%-- %%The plot comes to a screeching halt while Aesop is delivering his moral.
* AuthorTract [Nl/BestaatVoorDeAesop]%%-- %%The story is only there to be a framing device for the Aesop.
* BrokenAesop [Nl/KapotteAesop]%%-- %%The events of the story undermine or flat-out contradict the moral.
* CaptainObviousAesop [Nl/AllangBekendeAesop]%%-- %%An Aesop that should be obvious to everyone (e.g. "mass murder is bad") is treated as revolutionary and insightful by other characters.
* CentralTheme [Nl/CentraalThema]%%-- %%The underlying (moral and/or philosophical) theme that the story is about.
* CluelessAesop [Nl/AchtelozeAesop]%%-- %%A show mishandles a serious life lesson because a full explanation of the topic is too complex or adult for the audience, language, and tone of the show (e.g. a NoHuggingNoKissing cartoon tries to discuss sexual assault).
* CompressedVice [Nl/GeforceerdKarakterAesop]%%-- %%A character gains a flaw they never had before simply to learn the Aesop dealing with it.
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing [Nl/DoeNietDitCooleDing]%%-- %%A story meant to demonstrate that ''X'' is bad unintentionally makes ''X'' look really, really cool.
* DoubleAesop [Nl/AesopVoorTwee]%%-- %%When Alice ''and'' Bob learn their lesson in one story.
* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop [Nl/FamilieOnvriendelijkeAesop]%%-- %%A moral that is unexpected and defies conventional wisdom (but may be good advice nevertheless).
* FantasticAesop [Nl/FantasieAesop]%%-- %%A moral which is appropriate for characters in SpeculativeFiction (e.g. "Don't raise the dead") but which has no RealLife application except metaphorically.
* {{Glurge}} [Nl/OnnozelZoeteAesop]%%-- %%A story which attempts to make its Aesop more palatable by [[TastesLikeDiabetes smothering it in sweetness]]. The moral is often flimsy or loaded with UnfortunateImplications.

* KarmicTwistEnding [Nl/KarmaTwistEinde]%%-- A TwistEnding designed to force a moral.

* ScriptWank [Nl/DeAesopIs]%%-- Having a character come right out and say "The lesson to be learned here is..."

Ironisch genoeg verdient de Griekse verhalenverteller [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesop Aesop]] waarschijnlijk niet de dubieuze eer om deze trope naar hem vernoemd te hebben. In hun oorspronkelijke vorm eindigden deze verhalen waarschijnlijk ''niet'' met zwaar aangeslagen morele [[{{Anvilicious}} aambeelden]]. De luisteraars (want Aesop zou een mondelinge verhalenverteller zijn geweest) werden waarschijnlijk achtergelaten om de betekenis voor zichzelf te achterhalen; de moraal van de one-liner (zoals "langzaam en stabiel wint de race") werd waarschijnlijk aangepakt door moderne compilers.

De aflevering eindigt met een moraal '' à la '' '' Literature/AesopsFables ''. Ofwel de laatste regel van de aflevering vat het hele punt van de aflevering samen, of het laat de kijker achter met het probleem dat de schrijvers willen dat ze overpeinzen. {{Sitcom}}s uit [[TheFifties de jaren 50]] eindigen vaak op het "Goh, ik heb mijn les geleerd," type moraal, terwijl ''Series/LawAndOrder'' je laat nadenken. Omdat sommige shows contractueel een moraal per aflevering vereisen, heb je vaak een BrokenAesop.

Veel kinderprogramma's doen er alles aan om dit te doen, met name shows geanimeerd door Creator/{{Disney}}. Schrijvers noemen dit vaak de "Objectles" en schrijven de aflevering eromheen. Dit is vooral merkbaar in programma's gemaakt in UsefulNotes/TheUnitedStates tijdens [[TheSeventies de late jaren 70]] tot en met [[TheNineties de vroege jaren 90]], zoals de FCC toen [[note]] opriep door een meedogenloze groep MoralGuardians genaamd " Actie voor kindertelevisie "[[/note]] vereist dat [[EdutainmentShow alle tv-programma's voor kinderen "educatieve" inhoud hebben]], en dit was de eenvoudigste manier om aan de vereisten te voldoen.

Voor tijden waarin een les wordt geleerd door een moreel conflict, zie MoralDilemma.

[[index]]
* AccidentalAesop [Nl/OnbedoeldeAesop]-- The audience reads an Aesop when one wasn't intended (or a different one was intended)
* AesopAmnesia [Nl/AesopVergeten]-- When characters learn an Aesop in one episode and have apparently forgotten it by the next one.
* AesopCollateralDamage [Nl/LijdenVoorDeAesop]-- When other characters have to suffer to teach Bob his Aesop.
* AesopEnforcer [Nl/AesopAfdwinger]-- When a character takes (sometimes drastic) action to ensure that another character learns their Aesop.
* {{Aesoptinum}} [Nl/{{Aesoptinum}}]-- AppliedPhlebotinum that exists solely for the moral.
* AlternateAesopInterpretation [Nl/AlternatieveAesopInterpretatie]-- A {{meta}}-{{trope}} where the viewer finds a different moral to be more apparent than the one the story actually states.
* AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle [Nl/EnKennisIsHetHalveGevecht]-- TheTag devoted to some sort of moral.
* {{Anvilicious}} [Nl/AambeeldAesop]-- The moral lands on the audience's heads with all the subtlety of an [[AnvilOnHead anvil]].
* AuthorFilibuster [Nl/PauzeVoorDeAesop]-- The plot comes to a screeching halt while Aesop is delivering his moral.
* AuthorTract [Nl/BestaatVoorDeAesop]-- The story is only there to be a framing device for the Aesop.
* BrokenAesop [Nl/KapotteAesop]-- The events of the story undermine or flat-out contradict the moral.
* CaptainObviousAesop [Nl/AllangBekendeAesop]-- An Aesop that should be obvious to everyone (e.g. "mass murder is bad") is treated as revolutionary and insightful by other characters.
* CentralTheme [Nl/CentraalThema]-- The underlying (moral and/or philosophical) theme that the story is about.
* CluelessAesop [Nl/AchtelozeAesop]-- A show mishandles a serious life lesson because a full explanation of the topic is too complex or adult for the audience, language, and tone of the show (e.g. a NoHuggingNoKissing cartoon tries to discuss sexual assault).
* CompressedVice [Nl/GeforceerdKarakterAesop]-- A character gains a flaw they never had before simply to learn the Aesop dealing with it.
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing [Nl/DoeNietDitCooleDing]-- A story meant to demonstrate that ''X'' is bad unintentionally makes ''X'' look really, really cool.
* DoubleAesop [Nl/AesopVoorTwee]-- When Alice ''and'' Bob learn their lesson in one story.
* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop [Nl/FamilieOnvriendelijkeAesop]-- A moral that is unexpected and defies conventional wisdom (but may be good advice nevertheless).
* FantasticAesop [Nl/FantasieAesop]-- A moral which is appropriate for characters in SpeculativeFiction (e.g. "Don't raise the dead") but which has no RealLife application except metaphorically.
* {{Glurge}} [Nl/OnnozelZoeteAesop]-- A story which attempts to make its Aesop more palatable by [[TastesLikeDiabetes smothering it in sweetness]]. The moral is often flimsy or loaded with UnfortunateImplications.
* GoldenMoment [Nl/GoudenMoment]-- [[DeadHorseTrope The very mawkish]] summation of the moral seen in old {{Dom Com}}s.
* IgnoredAesop [Nl/GenegeerdeAesop]-- When characters discuss the Aesop in a metacontextual way, usually sabotaging whatever flimsy moral may have existed in the first place.
* KarmicTwistEnding [Nl/KarmaTwistEinde]-- A TwistEnding designed to force a moral.
* ALessonLearnedTooWell [Nl/TeGoedEenLesGeleerd]-- The character learns an Aesop early but doesn't learn when ''not'' to apply it.
* LongLostUncleAesop [Nl/LangVermisteOomAesop]-- A disposable character introduced for the sake of the Aesop.
* LostAesop [Nl/VerlorenAesop]-- You get the sense you were supposed to learn something, but you're not sure what.
* MonsterOfTheAesop [Nl/MonsterVanDeWeekAesop]-- When the MonsterOfTheWeek eerily coincides with the Aesop.
* MoralityBallad [Nl/AesopLied]-- A moral in song form.
* PhilosophicalParable [Nl/FilosofischAesopVerhaal]-- A piece of moral philosophy in the form of a story.
* SafeDrivingAesop [Nl/RijdVeiligAesop]-- A lesson presented, usually through dictation or fear, about why we should all drive like our grandma's in the passenger seat.
* SafetyGearIsCowardly [Nl/VeiligheidIsVoorMietjes]-- Showing that not wearing safety gear and insulting it/the image of it to get you to wear it for your own good.
* ScareEmStraight [Nl/MaakZeBang]-- Making sure the lesson sticks by showing the [[NightmareFuel nightmarish]] consequences of not obeying it.
* ScriptWank [Nl/DeAesopIs]-- Having a character come right out and say "The lesson to be learned here is..."
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped [Nl/SommigeAambeeldenMoetenVallen]-- The importance of the message justifies its {{Anvilicious}} presentation.
* SpaceWhaleAesop [Nl/RuimteWalvisAesop]-- When the work undermines the moral by showing characters ignoring it and suffering bizarre, illogical, or downright impossible consequences.
* SpoofAesop [Nl/ParodieAesop]-- The moral is clearly not meant to be taken seriously.
* StockAesops [Nl/BekendeAesops]-- The old chestnuts (e.g. "{{Be yourself}}," "{{True beauty is on the inside}}")
* SubvertedSuspicionAesop [Nl/BekendeAesopSubversie]-- A subversion of the StockAesop "don't judge a book by its cover," where Alice instinctively dislikes newcomer Bob, is told to calm down and "give him a chance," but ultimately is vindicated when Bob proves to be a scumbag. This happens often enough that it gets its own trope.
* VerySpecialEpisode [Nl/ZeerSpecialeAflevering]-- The show takes a more serious tone to tackle a more serious issue.
[[/index]]

De Engelse pagina noemt deze trope AnAesop. Ironisch genoeg verdient de Griekse verhalenverteller [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesop Aesop]] waarschijnlijk niet de dubieuze eer om deze trope naar hem vernoemd te hebben. In hun oorspronkelijke vorm eindigden deze verhalen waarschijnlijk ''niet'' met zwaar aangeslagen morele [[{{Anvilicious}} aambeelden]]. De luisteraars (want Aesop zou een mondelinge verhalenverteller zijn geweest) werden waarschijnlijk achtergelaten om de betekenis voor zichzelf te achterhalen; de moraal van de one-liner (zoals "langzaam en stabiel wint de race") werd waarschijnlijk aangepakt door moderne compilers.

!!Examples:
[[index]]
* Westerse Animatie
** ''Aesop/GravityFalls''
** ''Aesop/GrizzlyTalesForGruesomeKids''
** ''Aesop/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic''
[[/index]]

* ''Manga/FrankenFran'': Hoewel er uitzonderingen zijn, is de overheersende Moraal die geleerd moet worden dat de dood niet iets is om uit terug te komen, vooral via de wetenschap.

* ''ComicBook/{{Seconds}}'': We nemen allemaal slechte beslissingen die we willen dat we terug kunnen nemen. Maar het gebeurt en het beste wat we kunnen doen is rollen met de stoten en proberen van hen te leren zodat ze niet opnieuw gebeuren. Licht geparodieerd aan het einde, waar Ray op wijst dat [[spoiler: een poster met dat Moraal hangt de hele tijd in zijn kantoor. Het kantoor dat Katie de afgelopen drie jaar dagelijks heeft bezocht]].

* Het Moraal in ''Film/ComingSoon'' is dat [[DigitalPiracyIsEvil digitale piraterij een slechte, slechte zaak is]].

** [[SubvertedTrope Ook een subversie:]] Als gevolg van het overtreden van bovengenoemde Moraal krijgt Dr. Strange [[BrokenAesop om een ​​van de meest krachtige superhelden ter wereld te worden]].

In sommige vertrekken wordt een Moraal die aan een ander personage wordt afgeleverd, vaak een kind, direct een "[[LittleJimmy You See, Timmy]]" genoemd vanwege het veelvuldig gebruik van die regel om de Moraal te leveren in de serie ''Series/{{Lassie}}''. Deze definitie is oorspronkelijk naar voren gebracht in de film '' Speechless ''.

* AccidentalAesop -- The audience reads an Aesop when one wasn't intended (or a different one was intended)
* AesopAmnesia -- When characters learn an Aesop in one episode and have apparently forgotten it by the next one.
* AesopCollateralDamage -- When other characters have to suffer to teach Bob his Aesop.
* AesopEnforcer -- When a character takes (sometimes drastic) action to ensure that another character learns their Aesop.
* {{Aesoptinum}} -- AppliedPhlebotinum that exists solely for the moral.
* AlternateAesopInterpretation -- A {{meta}}-{{trope}} where the viewer finds a different moral to be more apparent than the one the story actually states.
* AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle -- TheTag devoted to some sort of moral.
* {{Anvilicious}} -- The moral lands on the audience's heads with all the subtlety of an [[AnvilOnHead anvil]].
* AuthorFilibuster -- The plot comes to a screeching halt while Aesop is delivering his moral.
* AuthorTract -- The story is only there to be a framing device for the Aesop.
* BrokenAesop -- The events of the story undermine or flat-out contradict the moral.
* CaptainObviousAesop -- An Aesop that should be obvious to everyone (e.g. "mass murder is bad") is treated as revolutionary and insightful by other characters.
* CentralTheme -- The underlying (moral and/or philosophical) theme that the story is about.
* CluelessAesop -- A show mishandles a serious life lesson because a full explanation of the topic is too complex or adult for the audience, language, and tone of the show (e.g. a NoHuggingNoKissing cartoon tries to discuss sexual assault).
* CompressedVice -- A character gains a flaw they never had before simply to learn the Aesop dealing with it.
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing -- A story meant to demonstrate that ''X'' is bad unintentionally makes ''X'' look really, really cool.
* DoubleAesop -- When Alice ''and'' Bob learn their lesson in one story.
* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop -- A moral that is unexpected and defies conventional wisdom (but may be good advice nevertheless).
* FantasticAesop -- A moral which is appropriate for characters in SpeculativeFiction (e.g. "Don't raise the dead") but which has no RealLife application except metaphorically.
* {{Glurge}} -- A story which attempts to make its Aesop more palatable by [[TastesLikeDiabetes smothering it in sweetness]]. The moral is often flimsy or loaded with UnfortunateImplications.
* GoldenMoment -- [[DeadHorseTrope The very mawkish]] summation of the moral seen in old {{Dom Com}}s.
* IgnoredAesop -- When characters discuss the Aesop in a metacontextual way, usually sabotaging whatever flimsy moral may have existed in the first place.
* KarmicTwistEnding -- A TwistEnding designed to force a moral.
* ALessonLearnedTooWell -- The character learns an Aesop early but doesn't learn when ''not'' to apply it.
* LongLostUncleAesop -- A disposable character introduced for the sake of the Aesop.
* LostAesop -- You get the sense you were supposed to learn something, but you're not sure what.
* MonsterOfTheAesop -- When the MonsterOfTheWeek eerily coincides with the Aesop.
* MoralityBallad -- A moral in song form.
* PhilosophicalParable -- A piece of moral philosophy in the form of a story.
* SafeDrivingAesop -- A lesson presented, usually through dictation or fear, about why we should all drive like our grandma's in the passenger seat.
* SafetyGearIsCowardly -- Showing that not wearing safety gear and insulting it/the image of it to get you to wear it for your own good.
* ScareEmStraight -- Making sure the lesson sticks by showing the [[NightmareFuel nightmarish]] consequences of not obeying it.
* ScriptWank -- Having a character come right out and say "The lesson to be learned here is..."
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped -- The importance of the message justifies its {{Anvilicious}} presentation.
* SpaceWhaleAesop -- When the work undermines the moral by showing characters ignoring it and suffering bizarre, illogical, or downright impossible consequences.
* SpoofAesop -- The moral is clearly not meant to be taken seriously.
* StockAesops -- The old chestnuts (e.g. "{{Be yourself}}," "{{True beauty is on the inside}}")
* SubvertedSuspicionAesop -- A subversion of the StockAesop "don't judge a book by its cover," where Alice instinctively dislikes newcomer Bob, is told to calm down and "give him a chance," but ultimately is vindicated when Bob proves to be a scumbag. This happens often enough that it gets its own trope.
* VerySpecialEpisode -- The show takes a more serious tone to tackle a more serious issue.

Een Moraal is een van de NlVoorDeLol/TropesOfLegend. Bijna elk werk kan worden beschouwd als één met een Moraal, dus zet alleen reeksen in de hele reeks of voorbeelden die hier geen sub-trope hebben.