Dragged Off to Hell: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
Line 128: | Line 128: | ||
== Western Animation == |
== Western Animation == |
||
* Dr. Facilier's fate in ''[[The Princess and the Frog]]'' is being dragged off by his "friends on the other side" after {{spoiler|Tiana destroys the voodoo charm that served as his [[Soul Jar]]}}. He's actually not dragged to ''hell'' though. It's a voodoo spirit world or something. But eh, [[Tropes Are Flexible|close enough]]. |
|||
* Parodied on ''[[Futurama]]'' when the Robot Devil drags Richard Nixon's head to Robot Hell...because they've got a poker game to get to. |
* Parodied on ''[[Futurama]]'' when the Robot Devil drags Richard Nixon's head to Robot Hell...because they've got a poker game to get to. |
||
* In ''[[All Dogs Go to Heaven]] 2'', the bulldog antagonist made a pact with the demonic [[Big Bad]] Red (who is, of course, [[Cats Are Mean|a cat]]). At the end, he gets dragged to hell with the revelation that he sold his soul - thinking that all he was selling was the soles of his shoes. |
* In ''[[All Dogs Go to Heaven]] 2'', the bulldog antagonist made a pact with the demonic [[Big Bad]] Red (who is, of course, [[Cats Are Mean|a cat]]). At the end, he gets dragged to hell with the revelation that he sold his soul - thinking that all he was selling was the soles of his shoes. |
||
Line 135: | Line 135: | ||
* Happens to The Gentleman Ghost in one episode of ''[[Batman: The Brave And The Bold|Batman the Brave And The Bold]]'', after he loses control over the undead spirits he manipulated into serving him. |
* Happens to The Gentleman Ghost in one episode of ''[[Batman: The Brave And The Bold|Batman the Brave And The Bold]]'', after he loses control over the undead spirits he manipulated into serving him. |
||
* Grim can do this to people in ''[[The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy]]'', but he saves it for people who ''really'' piss him off, like The Boogeyman, proving that, unless you're a really smart little kid, messing with Death is a very, very bad idea. He's occasionally seen doing his job of reaping people, but he says there are a large number of afterlives so it's likely not all of them are taken to Hell. |
* Grim can do this to people in ''[[The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy]]'', but he saves it for people who ''really'' piss him off, like The Boogeyman, proving that, unless you're a really smart little kid, messing with Death is a very, very bad idea. He's occasionally seen doing his job of reaping people, but he says there are a large number of afterlives so it's likely not all of them are taken to Hell. |
||
* [[Disney]] examples. (Yep, Disney examples!): |
* [[Disney]] examples. (Yep, [[What Do You Mean It's for Kids?| Disney examples!]]): |
||
* Happens to Hades in [[Hercules (1997 film)||Hercules]], by his own subjects no less; his two henchmen realize he's going to be ''very'' angry when he gets out, but the other adds "''if'' he does and they decide not to help him. |
* Happens to Hades in [[Hercules (1997 film)||Hercules]], by his own subjects no less; his two henchmen realize he's going to be ''very'' angry when he gets out, but the other adds "''if'' he does and they decide not to help him. |
||
** And [[Aladdin (Disney film)|Jafar]] at the end of the ''Hercules''/''Aladdin'' crossover episode. |
** And [[Aladdin (Disney film)|Jafar]] at the end of the ''Hercules''/''Aladdin'' crossover episode. |
||
** At the end of ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Disney film)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'', [[Complete Monster|Frollo]] gets weighed down into a sea of molten lead at the bottom of the Notre Dame cathedral by a sinister-looking gargoyle. |
** At the end of ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Disney film)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'', [[Complete Monster|Frollo]] gets weighed down into a sea of molten lead at the bottom of the Notre Dame cathedral by a sinister-looking gargoyle. |
||
** Of course, at least with Frollo it was only allegorical. |
** Of course, at least with Frollo it was only allegorical. This Trope also fits Dr. Facilier's fate in ''[[The Princess and the Frog]]'', and in this case, it's 100% real, with the villain dragged off by his "friends on the other side" after {{spoiler|Tiana destroys the voodoo charm that served as his [[Soul Jar]]}}. He's actually not dragged to ''hell'' though, at least not in any Christian definition of Hell; it's a voodoo spirit world or something. But eh, [[Tropes Are Flexible|close enough]], and the scene is still just as terrifying. |
||
{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
||
[[Category:Death Tropes]] |
[[Category:Death Tropes]] |