Jane and Rafael from Jane the Virgin hugging
Television and films all share one thing in common: they all rely on tropes that have existed for years, decades, and even centuries. There are popular tropes that everyone loves, including but not limited to The Final Girl, The Cavalry, and The Animal Companion, among many others. TV tropes are what makes television and film interesting; it is the anticipation of how certain tropes will play out or how writers might put a spin on their series.
One such case shows up in InuYasha. Kagome and InuYasha are the two leads, and while they hate each other at first, some unseen force is always keeping them together, and eventually, it becomes obvious through their inner monologue—and even dialogue and actions—that they have fallen for each other. However, their potential romance is drawn on for the entire series—160 episodes! Their romance is clear as day early on, and viewers are forced to watch both characters act ignorant.
But beyond being exhausted, it is also too cliche nowadays. Viewers want more complex love stories, with enemies to lovers being an extremely popular trope. Now that the spectrum of favorite tropes has moved, love at first sight has fallen out of favor, and half the time it doesn’t even make sense. Naruto, a popular and mainstream anime, features the love at first sight trope. Sakura is the first to fall for Sasuke.
Release Date January 31, 1999 Creator Seth MacFarlane, David Zuckerman Cast Seth MacFarlane , Alex Borstein , Mila Kunis , Seth Green Main Genre Animation Seasons 23 Studio Fox Production Company Fuzzy Door Productions, Fox Television Animation Expand 6 Love Triangles As seen in: 'Jane the Virgin' Love triangles are another popular and commonly used trope. It is seen in so many films and franchises: The Hunger Games, Twilight, InuYasha, Boys Over Flowers, and even dramas like Degrassi.
4 Pretending Not to Be in Love As seen in: 'Uncontrollably Fond' Close When it comes to avoiding overused tropes, having a couple pretend that they are no longer in love with one another is not the way to go. This trope usually occurs after a breakup of some kind, and one party pretends they are no longer in love with the other, be it to protect them from an outside force or because they think their partner deserves better.
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