They did ignore it. The whole time, Molly was made out to be a bad person because of the size of her ass. It's the same kind of Unfortunate Implications as when Jillian Hall had the stupid thing on her face. How about "Karma Houdini" for Trish?
Check out my site. The George The Animal Steele Fan Page! http://www.angelfire.com/fl3/jasonsite/gsteele.htmlI personally don't like either one, because it's passing judgment and being critical. The aim should be to explain what happened, and what it entails, without shoehorning tropes that imply morality.
That's why I originally focused on how the audience felt, because trying to elicit a certain reaction is exactly what this trope is about.
Rose Tyler: I think Cassandra's remark about 'curves' was more likely the fact that until that moment, Cassandra had been literally a flat sheet of skin with a face for a very long time, having literally no curves of her own, than trying to say that Rose was supposed to be 'curvy' as in 'kind of thick but not fat'.
Hide / Show RepliesThe actress that portrays her, though, is known for being Hollywood Pudgy...to the point that she became depressed because one fan said she looked fat.
Moved this here:
Protagonist-Centered Morality is when a story ignores when the central character does something wrong. That's already dubious to apply to wrestling, because it's difficult to call anyone a "protagonist". Trish Stratus was the top female face, but that's still a bit of a leap.
Even if we accept that, however, the way it's written makes it appear that it's referring to Trish Stratus, the PERSON saying she shouldn't have said that as a Face. So she said that out of character. In which case, that seems to avert the trope entirely because the person portraying the "protagonist" here acknowledges it as a bad move.
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