GRANDFATHER CLAUSE LAW ILLINOIS WATERFOWL HUNTING SERIES
The fact that such a stale theme song was still in use was satirised in the 2000s with a series of ads where the guy playing the song is attacked, or has his guitar smashed everytime he played the song. The jingle for Juicy Fruit gum, featuring lyrics such as " Take a sniff, pull it out, the taste is gonna move you when you pop it in your mouth!" Suffice to say that didn't sound nearly as bad in The '80s as it does now.Exceptions are also made for products that are supposed to be silly (soft drinks, for example) or that are almost exclusively aimed at children (like toys). Commercial jingles are considered silly in modern times, except for products and services whose jingles are part of their legacy.The Black Lives Matter movement eventually resulted in several such mascots (such as the aforementioned Uncle Ben and Aunt Jemima) being dropped, however. Introducing such a mascot today would lead to a lot of controversy, but these companies still used their mascots for many years without much issue (although it does help that their later designs tried to minimize their historical stereotypical aspects, such as Aunt Jemima looking more like a housewife than a maid and the Banania guy being depicted as a cartoon). The usage of stereotypical black characters as advertising mascots, such as Uncle Ben's, Aunt Jemima and the "Y'a bon" guy for Banania (a French brand of powdered chocolate).
If an outdated trope or concept is met with disdain later in its life rather than allowance, then it's "Seinfeld" Is Unfunny. Reimagining the Artifact and EvolvingTropes can be seen as compromises, where later creators keep the grandfathered tropes, but revise them to make them fit modern sensibilities. Compare to The Artifact, where it seems like the creators have misgivings about them. Attempting to take away one of these tropes may force the character into a Audience-Alienating Era, or at least necessitate an Author's Saving Throw. This usually happens with tropes that the characters are tightly tied into, making it difficult to separate them from it, and where the basic idea of the trope isn't so stupid that the fans will be turned off by it. It has a high chance of occurring with "classic" characters, but not necessarily their sidekicks. If the character's use of the trope slowly starts to disappear, that character may have outgrown it. Using the trope during the creation of any more recent character however, is noticeably avoided. A character uses a trope which may be clichéd, discredited or even dead at this point, but is allowed because it's tied into the character's legacy.
0 kommentar(er)
