Always Late: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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== Anime and Manga ==
== Anime and Manga ==
* Usagi Tsukino of ''[[Sailor Moon]]'' always seems to be running to get somewhere -- usually school -- on time, and often failing.
* Usagi Tsukino of ''[[Sailor Moon]]'' always seems to be running to get somewhere -- usually school -- on time, and often failing.
* This is the main [[Running Gag]] about Hatake Kakashi in ''[[Naruto]]''. The man is unable to be on time in ''anything''.


== Comic Books ==
== Comic Books ==

Revision as of 16:20, 8 September 2017

He was always late on principle, his principle being that punctuality is the thief of time.

A character is never on time for anything.

In video games the player character can be treated as this to lampshade Take Your Time.

For younger characters, this can result in a chronic case of Late for School, but differs from that trope in that it is a stock scene, while this is a character trait.

Examples of Always Late include:

Anime and Manga

  • Usagi Tsukino of Sailor Moon always seems to be running to get somewhere -- usually school -- on time, and often failing.
  • This is the main Running Gag about Hatake Kakashi in Naruto. The man is unable to be on time in anything.

Comic Books

Literature

Live-Action Television

  • The 2014 Flash TV series makes this a trait of Barry Allen before he becomes The Flash to add a bit of irony to him becoming "The Fastest Man Alive". It's never mentioned again after the first episode.

Video Games