Follow TV Tropes

Following

Discussion Main / DisneyDeath

Go To

You will be notified by PM when someone responds to your discussion
Type the word in the image. This goes away if you get known.
If you can't read this one, hit reload for the page.
The next one might be easier to see.
82.28.181.237 Since: Dec, 1969
Nov 29th 2010 at 12:05:10 AM •••

What about Sherlock Holmes?

I'm not overly worried about spoilers, since it's over 100 years old at this point, but the stories end with Holmes dying and there was a publication gap of about 9 years or so, from memory, before a set of new stories in which Holmes appeared once more and explained where he had been and how he hadn't really died at all.

Surely that deserves to be included in this article?

Hide / Show Replies
Beaumain Since: Mar, 2017
Nov 13th 2017 at 8:57:10 AM •••

I'm absolutely certain I included this example years ago. Which means it was removed by someone.

MagBas MagBas Since: Jun, 2009
MagBas
Sep 5th 2016 at 10:39:06 AM •••

  • Then of course, there's the famous death of Jesus Christ, where he was crucified and tortured to the point where he died, only for him to miraculously rise from the dead three days later.

following Fighteer in the "Is this an example" thread, when i questioned this example some time ago, if the character actually dies, this not counts as Disney Death.

PhantomDusclops92 Slayer of YMMV complaining magnets Since: Oct, 2010
Slayer of YMMV complaining magnets
Apr 16th 2015 at 8:59:16 AM •••

Why, in every trope that says "Unmarked spoilers" at the beginning, everyone marks the spoilers anyway? It makes no sense!

Number one fan of characters that appear only once and ultimately were a recurring character either in disguise or trying a new image.
Hedgi Hedgi Since: Apr, 2010
Hedgi
Jun 19th 2012 at 6:40:24 PM •••

I propose we resplit this article. There used to be a Trope, back before new Stock Phrases were outlawed called " I thought you were dead" this now potholes to Disney death. My main gripe is that Disney death seems to imply that 1) the character was dead and came back, or 2) it was assumed by everyone (often times audience included) that the character was dead. So what about when the Audience knows the character wasn't dead, but characters do? OR when the character was never dead in the first place? some fit into the fake Kill scare, but most don't. they don't quite fit here either( such as Sage's Mother in The Platform) Anyone else agree? where might I go about pitching this to a larger group? I tried making a new ykttw, but since it's a stock phrase, even one that you can still find as a link back to disney death.....

MithrandirOlorin Since: May, 2012
May 25th 2012 at 3:19:37 AM •••

A Disney Death is meant to mislead you. Jesus quite explicitly said he would come back. If your didn't believe him your not the Books' target audience, at least not yet.

Top