Disposable Fiancé: Difference between revisions

Line 69:
* ''[[The Princess Diaries]] 2'': Bland Perfection leaning towards Let's Call The Whole Thing Off. When Mia calls off the wedding at the very last minute, Andrew is perfectly understanding about it, and he's only worried about what his mother's going to think.
* ''L'arnacoeur,'' aka ''Heartbreaker'': Andrew Lincoln's character is definitely Blandly Perfect
* ''[[Coming to America]]'':
* ''[[Coming to America]]'':* The prince had a fiancée back home, but he came to America specifically to find a replacement for her. You have to feel sorry for the girl. Her bland perfection stemmed from the fact that from the day she was born, she was ''raised to be his wife'' and do everything he said. [[Extreme Doormat|She had no opinions or likes of her own]], simply stating "whatever you prefer" when he asked her. What is the poor girl going to do with her life now? In all likelihood, she {{spoiler|[[Fridge Horror|hasn't stopped]] "barking like a dog. A big dog."}}
** In all likelihood, she {{spoiler|[[Fridge Horror|hasn't stopped]] "barking like a dog. A big dog."}}
** Lisa, the Prince's love interest, has a fiancé too, whose Minor Flaw (sleaziness) makes him veer towards the Evil All Along type.
* ''[[Young Frankenstein]]'': Madeline Kahn has Minor Flaws.
* ''[[What's Up, Doc?]]'': Madeline Kahn again, and here her character Eunice Burns is really the innocent victim of the devious schemes of Barbra Streisand's character. At least Eunice seems to be happier with the millionaire she ends up with!
Line 80 ⟶ 81:
* ''[[Wicker Park]]'' starts with the male lead buying a ring to propose to his Blandly Perfect girlfriend. He then thinks he might be able to find the girl he dated before her, and spends the rest of the movie completely ignoring the woman he was apparently intending to marry, as well as sleeping with someone else. While she has no character, the way he immediately abandons their relationship without even bothering to inform her makes him come off as a [[Jerkass]].
* ''[[Twister]]'' has a rare female example in Melissa. Tends towards Minor Flaws, in that she is somewhat boring and holds back the lead character from doing what he loves.
* ''[[Veer-Zaara]]'': Zaara's fiancé is of the Evil All Along type, who decided to accuse Veer of being an Indian spy and keep him in a Palestinian prison, just to prevent the lovers for ever meeting again. {{Spoiler|In a high amount of irony, it was all for nothing: while the full stunt prevented Veer and Zaara's re-encounter for about 20 years, Zaara still called the wedding off and fleedfled for India when she received (false) news about Veer's death.}}
* ''[[Jab We Met]]'': Geet has ''two'' of these. The first was the childhood friend that her family arranged a marriage with and who fell somewhere near the Let's Call The Whole Thing Off; the second was the boyfriend she spent the first part of the film trying to reach for and turned out to be the [[Wrong Guy First]].
* In ''[[Band Baaja Baaraat]]'' , Shruti's fiancé is so disposable [[The Ghost|he doesn't even appears in screen]] and is only listened from the cellphone, although for what little we know he seems to be of the Bland Perfection type.
* ''[[Vicky Cristina Barcelona]]'': Doug. Subverted however {{spoiler|in that Vicky does end up marrying him in the end}}.
* ''[[3 Idiots]]'': Subhas, Pia's fiance, is such an example of Evil All AlontAlong that he manages to fail every [[Secret Test of Character]] he is administrated in order to prove he isn't a materialistic, self-obssesed jerkass, and yet somehow was took back by Pia after he failed the first two times (on her defense, they had reacquainted with enough years of distance to convince her he had changed for the better). She finally dumps him for good after he fails it a third time (and isafter she has given news of her actual love interest's whereabouts).
 
== Films (Animated) ==