< Throw It In

Throw It In/Playing With

Basic Trope: An actor improvises/screws up a line or scene, which eventually goes into the final product.

  • Straight: In a scene of Legend of the Ancient Trope, Daniel is supposed to tell Lord Evulz he is a dangerous fighter, then draw his sword. However, Daniel's actor draws the sword too quickly, and ends up flinging it offscreen. The director decides to keep it in, pretending it's a comedy scene.
  • Exaggerated: The entire movie is improvised by the actors.
  • Justified: The flub puts more emphasis on the fact that Daniel is a horrible fighter.
  • Subverted: The director says he'll keep it in, but a while later decides against it and orders a proper take of the scene.
  • Double Subverted: But he goes and puts the flub in anyway.
  • Zig Zagged: ...and then removes it when test audiences react negatively.
  • Inverted: In a movie that is entirely improvised, Daniel's actor speaks a pre-written line that gets into the final cut.
    • The director suddenly tells the actors not to use a particular line from the script.
  • Deconstructed: ???
  • Reconstructed: ???
  • Invoked: ???
  • Enforced: Daniel's actor is told to improvise whatever feels right.
  • Lampshaded: "Wow, didn't expect that..."
  • Defied: The director orders the scene to be shot properly.

"Hey, that wasn't in the script! ...Ah well, Throw It In."

    This article is issued from Allthetropes. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.