#Dasboot olimar series#

However, while he admits that he has killed 'a few people,' Zeke wasn't one of them it turns out the desert planet they crash-landed on has monsters lurking in the dark. Pitch Black: When Zeke is killed, everyone at first thinks that the culprit was Riddick, who everyone knew to be an escaped convict and killer.It was Angelica, a former flame of Sparrow, who was doing it, while disguised as him. Turns out, for once, he was not the one who is actually doing it. Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides: Jack Sparrow is believed to be trying to locate a ship to find the Fountain of Youth, as well as recruiting a crew.

Any of these reasons is enough for them to be pissed at the person who really did it.Ĭaptain Healy: Yeah right, like you had nothing to do with it. Or that they were accused of a crime they consider beneath themselves or almost denied a triumph they seek for themselves. Or that a plan of their own got thwarted because of the false accusation that made the hero seek them out. A villain might be upset that they were blamed and maybe even suffered a beatdown for something they didn't do. It may or may not lead to Evil Versus Evil or Enemy Mine, depending on the story. This trope may also occur with any character who has a recurring habit. In some cases, the Frame-Up inspires the villain to actually do it afterward. and then have it turn out that the original suspect is guilty after all. This trope can be chalked up to The Law of Conservation of Detail: if you're going to have your villain appear, it might as well be relevant to the plot at hand.Īn occasional subversion is for the usual suspect to claim innocence, convince the hero that somebody else did it. Another possibility is the usual villain not having been defeated yet - and the heroes don't want to waste time and resources on beating him right now, in the middle of a crisis. Either that or the Big Bad got Off on a Technicality for yesterday's crimes. Traditional Truce Zone requirements mandate that regardless of all the crimes they committed yesterday, if caught for the wrong thing today, the heroes have to let them go. This may or may not be believed at first, but after the villain's innocence is established, expect them to curtly dismiss the heroes.

This trope refers to such scenes, in which our regular villain is forced to inform the heroes that this installment's Evil Plan is not their doing.

#Dasboot olimar series#

Of course, since this is a series with a recurring Big Bad, our heroes may feel perfectly justified in going after the usual suspects. In a series with a recurring Big Bad, it is sometimes the case that a side-villain or Monster of the Week is introduced to cause havoc and shake things up.