Instant Expert: Difference between revisions

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* Lampooned mercilessly in the [[Training Montage|"We Need A Montage"]] sequenced of the film ''[[Team America: World Police]]'', where the protagonist Gary goes from being a talented actor to a talented actor capable of performing at Special Forces levels with any or all weapons and his bare hands... in about ten minutes of real time. But hey, he had a ''really'' cool montage sequence, complete with 80s-style power ballad, so why not?
** This was not even the first time Parker and Stone used this gag. The exact same song was previously used to accompany a montage of Stan learning to ski in the ''[[South Park]]'' episode "Asspen." Which is immediately subverted when Stan hasn't gotten any better at skiing.
* Daniel "Daniel-san," LaRusso of ''[[Karate Kid]]'' fame, manages to go from dweeb to a Force To Be Reckoned With in the space of a few weeks, with some yardwork thrown in. To the point of being able to defeat [[Opposing Sports Team|Cobra Kai dojo]] and [[The Rival|Johnny]] who had far longermore training. Although Daniel does learn exceptionally quickquickly, this is treated more that Mr. Miyagi was teaching him a superior discipline than what the Cobra guys were taught. This is reflected in the way the fight scenes were choreographed, others moved faster and more aggressively but Daniel behaved more efficiently.
* [[Lampshade Hanging|Lampshaded]] a bit in ''[[The Matrix]]'', where all humans spend most of their lives plugged into a computer network through which they receive simulated experiences ''anyway''—their [[Unusual User Interface]]s can also act as [[Upgrade Artifact]]s, making it a trivial matter to have a full training regimen for anything from martial arts to piloting written directly into your brain in a matter of seconds. Whether this carries over to the real world is up in the air.
* Many characters in various ''[[Star Wars]]'' media. This is usually justified by explaining that the reason they're so good is due to their Force-sensitivity.