Somewhat like that:Someone gets murdered and an innocent idiot picks up the murder weapon and stands there until witnesses arrive.
Somewhat like that:Someone gets murdered and an innocent idiot picks up the murder weapon and stands there until witnesses arrive.
In a two minute long diatribe!The bad guy actually confesses to his crimes.
As I like to say, Norwegians aren't Vikings. Norwegians are what was left over after all the Vikings had left.I'm watching Vikings: Valhalla on Netflix and noticed a couple of things for some reason. Everybody has perfect teeth, no missing teeth. Everybody seems to have 20-20 vision. Maybe it's a misconception on my part but I usually expect most Scandinavians to have blonde or blonde-ish hair. Seems like no Viking on this show does.
I've been watching a number of British dramas lately and the bad guy always seems to confess in exquisite detail at the end. They also sometimes confess to the good guy with nobody else around to witness the confession but never contest it later on when it would jus "My word vs. his".In a two minute long diatribe!
My favorite examples of this are James Bond movies and the original Batman TV series. In both, while the good guy is captured and is about to be inflicted with deadly harm, the bad guy will make a speech about how bad he is, the crime he's committed (or going to commit) and how he's going to kill the good guy.I've been watching a number of British dramas lately and the bad guy always seems to confess in exquisite detail at the end. They also sometimes confess to the good guy with nobody else around to witness the confession but never contest it later on when it would jus "My word vs. his".
There's even a counter-trope that's developed, where the hero mocks the villain for "monologuing."My favorite examples of this are James Bond movies and the original Batman TV series. In both, while the good guy is captured and is about to be inflicted with deadly harm, the bad guy will make a speech about how bad he is, the crime he's committed (or going to commit) and how he's going to kill the good guy.
Dental implants.I'm watching Vikings: Valhalla on Netflix and noticed a couple of things for some reason. Everybody has perfect teeth, no missing teeth.
The Incredibles play on this one when Syndrome is monologging to a captured Mr. Incredible and then catches himself and says "You got me monologging". very funny.There's even a counter-trope that's developed, where the hero mocks the villain for "monologuing."
To carry this further, in Batman in particular, the infliction of deadly harm is some elaborate Rube-Goldberg type of device. Batman and Robin are attached to it while the main villain actually leaves, assuming all will go to plan! If you're the villain and concocted this clever, convoluted contraption to finally kill Batman, wouldn't you want to stay and watch?My favorite examples of this are James Bond movies and the original Batman TV series. In both, while the good guy is captured and is about to be inflicted with deadly harm, the bad guy will make a speech about how bad he is, the crime he's committed (or going to commit) and how he's going to kill the good guy.
And of course, us the viewer won't know what will actually happen until the next episode....same bat time...same bat channel!!To carry this further, in Batman in particular, the infliction of deadly harm is some elaborate Rube-Goldberg type of device. Batman and Robin are attached to it while the main villain actually leaves, assuming all will go to plan! If you're the villain and concocted this clever, convoluted contraption to finally kill Batman, wouldn't you want to stay and watch?
And then he walks away, expecting his elaborate machine to kill the good guy. Now, I could understand that if the villain needed to establish an alibi or he was squeamish or something, but that never seems to be the case...My favorite examples of this are James Bond movies and the original Batman TV series. In both, while the good guy is captured and is about to be inflicted with deadly harm, the bad guy will make a speech about (...) how he's going to kill the good guy.
Especially since Batman has escaped his death machines before.And then he walks away, expecting his elaborate machine to kill the good guy. Now, I could understand that if the villain needed to establish an alibi or he was squeamish or something, but that never seems to be the case...
I feel like this has been mocked on the big screen before.And then he walks away, expecting his elaborate machine to kill the good guy. Now, I could understand that if the villain needed to establish an alibi or he was squeamish or something, but that never seems to be the case...
Well, yeah. Because it often works? (Speaking from personal experience!)Whenever a flashlight goes out, the character will shake it, bang on it a few times.
I do that tooWhenever a flashlight goes out, the character will shake it, bang on it a few times.