No, Really, It's Okay: Difference between revisions
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Can be used to help separate the protagonist from his [[Temporary Love Interest]]. See also [[It's Not You, It's Me]]. Often part of a [[Trick Twist]] ending, and often leads to a [[Milholland Relationship Moment]]. |
Can be used to help separate the protagonist from his [[Temporary Love Interest]]. See also [[It's Not You, It's Me]]. Often part of a [[Trick Twist]] ending, and often leads to a [[Milholland Relationship Moment]]. |
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Examples: |
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* Jerry ''[[Seinfeld]]'' is stuck in a relationship with a gymnast that he doesn't want to be in, but he feels bad about breaking it off. She dumps him, and asks him if he's upset. He's fine. Are you sure? "[[Trope Namer|No, Really, It's Okay]]." |
* Jerry ''[[Seinfeld]]'' is stuck in a relationship with a gymnast that he doesn't want to be in, but he feels bad about breaking it off. She dumps him, and asks him if he's upset. He's fine. Are you sure? "[[Trope Namer|No, Really, It's Okay]]." |
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* ''[[The Weekenders]]'', "Tish's Hair": Tish has been wearing a ''very'' ugly (to the gang) hairstyle, and the gang are perplexed on how to confront her on the issue. In the final scene, just about everyone is wearing that hairstyle, but they're surprised to see Tish ''not'' wearing it. Problem solved. |
* ''[[The Weekenders]]'', "Tish's Hair": Tish has been wearing a ''very'' ugly (to the gang) hairstyle, and the gang are perplexed on how to confront her on the issue. In the final scene, just about everyone is wearing that hairstyle, but they're surprised to see Tish ''not'' wearing it. Problem solved. |
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