Here's a few more suggestions for another overused lines supercut... "Yeah, you'd better run!" "It's not what it looks like" "We're not so different you and I" "Is that all you got?" "We've got company!" "We can do this the easy way or the hard way" "You just don't get it do you?" "You look like shit" "There's a storm coming"
bro I really don't like the "we're not so different you and i" one, cuz it's used in a lot of emotional scenes that are supposed to be powerful and demonstrate new found understandings between characters and then they throw in a cliche and ruin the entire thing. It's fine when it's used well, but when it's purpose is to be the powerful moment of realization, I think it's better to have something actually memorable instead of just another one of these.
This happened to me yesterday. Some people annoyed me in a public place where I was waiting for my boyfriend and, thinking they were gone, I started venting rather savagely about them. I then watched them leave. They may have been strangers and in many ways, deserved it, but I still feel terrible now.
I have once been in a situation where I was shit talking somebody (not something I do anymore) to a crowd of people, when suddenly the crowd of people's faces went completely nuetral/shocked, and I turned around to see the person I was shit talking standing there in silence. Sadly, I didn't have the comedic ability to say the titular line before turning.
My favourite use of this is in the South Park movie. Cartman singing "Kyle's Mom Is A Bitch"... and Kyle's mom walks up right behind him while he's getting really into the performance and ignoring Stan's warning, THEN he turns around. "Aw, fuck" doesn't begin to describe it.
Anytime something like this happens, I feel like standing or sitting in front of the person speaking that line and go "point point" to indicate someone's behind the other person speaking the line.
I'm probably alone in this but I like the one from Around the World in 80 days with the queen, and the fact that it's Kathy Bates playing her makes it all the better
If a comedy ever uses this joke it's a pretty good indicator of their laziness, more so for a movie than a tv show. It's just a filler joke you can throw in at any time in any scenario for a cheap laugh, instead of crafting witty, thought out scenarios and humor.
@@fightingmedialounge519 I disagree. Some techniques can be inherently lazy, that's what I think a cliché is. An overused, unoriginal and predictable storytelling convention. The only way to use clichés effectively is through meta-humor or self referential humor. To acknowledge the cliché, build up the audiences expectations, and then subvert them in a humorous way. Futurama did this in the video, when bender said "she's standing right behind me, isn't she?" The audience immediately assumes that the camera is going to pan behind him and show her standing there, listening, only for it to pan in front of bender instead. It only works because it is in direct reference to the cliché. Because the cliché is so predictable and unoriginal, it is a great comedic device to build the audience's expectations on what will happen and immediately defy them in a humorous way. No other example in this video really attempts to do anything funny or creative with the joke, it is a lazy and borrowed trope for a cheap laugh. They're all carbon copies of the exact same joke, delivery, punchline and once you have seen it once you will never laugh at it again. On top of that it is unrealistic. Never ever in my life have I been trash talking somebody only for them to be standing behind me, and if I or anybody else were in that situation it is doubtful that I or they would exclaim "he's standing right behind me, isn't he?" So, it abruptly takes you out of the narrative reminds you that you are watching a tv show, not reality, it is devoid of original, substantive, witty or well crafted humor and the only way to make this cliché (or any other comedic cliché for that matter) funny is to build upon it. On it's own, however, it is inherently harmful to the narrative.
@@piecrumbs9951 no, a cliche is LITERALLY a storytelling device, or technique, being used so often with little alteration that they become tire dandy overused. It has nothing to do with being "inherently lazy" and more about coming across as lazy if the idea isn't given new creative life through execution.
@@fightingmedialounge519 That's pretty much exactly what I said. Although we are talking about storytelling and using language to describe the word "cliché," literal definitions are not much help as both language and storytelling are human inventions and thus the definition of the word cliché is maliable to the user if the word. But the most agreed upon definition is the one you cited, I agree. Clichés are lazy if they are not built upon. Like I said, Futurama used this specific cliché effectively by building upon the structural base that it provides. But, with no addition to any given cliché it is definitely unoriginal and by extension a lazy storytelling technique. I would also argue that if you add to a cliché (like futurama did) it is no longer a cliché since it becomes original. So I stand by the claim that it is "inherently" lazy, such as to say that if a cliché is used it is necessary that it must be unoriginal.
Hey Zach Prewitt here's a new supercut video idea for you. The classic comedy movie line that you hear someone say after a big crash, long fall, or loud bang....IM OKAY!
All I know that we search half the zeta quadrant to find the missing LGMs. And what do we find? Alot of nothing! There's something really bad behind me, isn't there?
"Tell her I'm out of town." "...Welcome back." Say what you want about Eastwood, but honestly, a lot of his movies are fucking gold. (Taking into account when they were made, etc.) For example (sorry for the tangent...) Blazing Saddles. Fucking AMAZING movie. I can only watch it alone, and even then there are parts I find super cringe worthy. But for what it was saying/doing in the time frame it was made... It really was amazing.
nice. I've got a request: U should do a compilation of the cliche hacker guy in movies who uses lame "technical" jargon and is usually situated in some van hacking into the whitehouse, eating snickers bars and drinking Redbulls.. >:) there's gotta be hundreds of those
Bulma: I don’t respect Beerus, That Overgrown Hairless House Cat, that feline is so Obnoxious, so Lazy, who hardly even helps us with anything, he threatens anyone who doesn’t offer him food, he ruined my 30th Birthday Party And He Destroyed My Time Machine-😠 He’s Standing Right behind Me isn’t He? 😨 Chichi, Android 18 and Videl (all together): Yes! 😟😰😱 Lord Beerus: you were saying Bulma? 😡😡😡😡
Here's a few more suggestions for another overused lines supercut...
"Yeah, you'd better run!"
"It's not what it looks like"
"We're not so different you and I"
"Is that all you got?"
"We've got company!"
"We can do this the easy way or the hard way"
"You just don't get it do you?"
"You look like shit"
"There's a storm coming"
"Go on without me!"
"You'll never get away with this!"
"Mr. [name] was my father, call me [name]"
"I'm getting too old for this shit."
""(S)He needs to be stopped!"
"Leave me alone!"
"Go to hell!"
"Get bent!"
"This is all your fault."
You're forgetting an important one "Let her go!".
bro I really don't like the "we're not so different you and i" one, cuz it's used in a lot of emotional scenes that are supposed to be powerful and demonstrate new found understandings between characters and then they throw in a cliche and ruin the entire thing. It's fine when it's used well, but when it's purpose is to be the powerful moment of realization, I think it's better to have something actually memorable instead of just another one of these.
Of course, Batman would be the only one complimenting someone instead of insulting them.
3:09 John’s smirk 😂😂😂
today's lesson: before you talk about someone, make sure he/she isn't behind you
Or in front of you.
@@AnimeboyIanpower (snorts) indeed ^^;
Including giant monsters from doom
Or else you'll end up like him: 3:34
@@joshthehammerheadshark7350 (shrugs) more or less, yeah...
i cracked at the Futurama one LOL
F3rzz Awww she behind me?
No. I'm in front of you.
AHHHHHHHH!
@@deriklopez5971 *[in his girlish squeaky voice]*
Me too, just now! 😆😆😆
'shut up baby, I know it!'
pov thor:
Drake ahh movies ☠️☠️☠️
Bender's was the best.
Shut up baby, I know it!
Bender is great! Bender is great!
BENDER! BENDER! BENDER!
@@ddthewolf Hahah, true!
"He's right in front of me, isn't he?" Blind guy
Most genius of all is that the _Futurama_ inversion was years before most of these played straight.
For some reason, this is my favorite line
I am so glad someone made a compilation of this
This happened to me yesterday. Some people annoyed me in a public place where I was waiting for my boyfriend and, thinking they were gone, I started venting rather savagely about them. I then watched them leave. They may have been strangers and in many ways, deserved it, but I still feel terrible now.
"How To Train Your Dragon: Gift of the Night Fury": (dragon hisses) "It's right behind us, isn't it?"
Isn't that 'Legends of the BoneKnapper'?
@@ghostx4862 I thought "Gift of the Night Fury" was the official title.
@@MichaelLee-tt7gm No, that's a different HTTYD mini-movie
@@ghostx4862 You are correct, to my chagrin.
What about, How to breed your Dragon Loli?
This is what drake says when his opps are sliding on him
Me when I sense my mom right behind me while talking to my sister:
“She’s right behind me, isn’t she?”
I love it when that happens.
Futurama wins for making fun of the tired joke. Only one that's still funny.
Shut up baby, I know it!
It found an effective way of subverting the joke
I have once been in a situation where I was shit talking somebody (not something I do anymore) to a crowd of people, when suddenly the crowd of people's faces went completely nuetral/shocked, and I turned around to see the person I was shit talking standing there in silence. Sadly, I didn't have the comedic ability to say the titular line before turning.
The best part is when they turn around and face who they were talking about.
My favourite use of this is in the South Park movie. Cartman singing "Kyle's Mom Is A Bitch"... and Kyle's mom walks up right behind him while he's getting really into the performance and ignoring Stan's warning, THEN he turns around. "Aw, fuck" doesn't begin to describe it.
Can't wait for the 1 hour supercut of this classic comedy line
The best moments are always when you least expect them and then get that 6th sense too late.
We need supercuts for "were running out of time", "what happens now" and "everything's changed"
Thanks for ruining saw for me
only batman could get the positive "right behind me" one
Anytime something like this happens, I feel like standing or sitting in front of the person speaking that line and go "point point" to indicate someone's behind the other person speaking the line.
I'm probably alone in this but I like the one from Around the World in 80 days with the queen, and the fact that it's Kathy Bates playing her makes it all the better
You forgot granny from hoodwink with the big ski guy right behind her.
great , now we have a wacko in a hockey mask stalking us and.......he's right behind isn't he?
Right when I saw the title to this video, I was hoping you incorporated the Futurama one. And you delivered! Hahaha thank you
I truly appreciate this. I love those moments.
He’s behind you!
Oh no he isn’t!
Oh yes he is!
0:06 Curly: *clear throats*
Mitch: He's behind me, isn't he?
Hey, one thing more.
Destiny: the Taken King Live Action Trailer. "Sign,"he asked. "He's right behind me, isn't he?"
I have never once laughed at this.
If a comedy ever uses this joke it's a pretty good indicator of their laziness, more so for a movie than a tv show. It's just a filler joke you can throw in at any time in any scenario for a cheap laugh, instead of crafting witty, thought out scenarios and humor.
Not exactly pie crumbs. A concept isn't inherently lazy, can be that way depending on how it's excuted.
@@fightingmedialounge519 I disagree. Some techniques can be inherently lazy, that's what I think a cliché is. An overused, unoriginal and predictable storytelling convention. The only way to use clichés effectively is through meta-humor or self referential humor. To acknowledge the cliché, build up the audiences expectations, and then subvert them in a humorous way.
Futurama did this in the video, when bender said "she's standing right behind me, isn't she?" The audience immediately assumes that the camera is going to pan behind him and show her standing there, listening, only for it to pan in front of bender instead. It only works because it is in direct reference to the cliché. Because the cliché is so predictable and unoriginal, it is a great comedic device to build the audience's expectations on what will happen and immediately defy them in a humorous way.
No other example in this video really attempts to do anything funny or creative with the joke, it is a lazy and borrowed trope for a cheap laugh. They're all carbon copies of the exact same joke, delivery, punchline and once you have seen it once you will never laugh at it again.
On top of that it is unrealistic. Never ever in my life have I been trash talking somebody only for them to be standing behind me, and if I or anybody else were in that situation it is doubtful that I or they would exclaim "he's standing right behind me, isn't he?"
So, it abruptly takes you out of the narrative reminds you that you are watching a tv show, not reality, it is devoid of original, substantive, witty or well crafted humor and the only way to make this cliché (or any other comedic cliché for that matter) funny is to build upon it. On it's own, however, it is inherently harmful to the narrative.
@@piecrumbs9951 no, a cliche is LITERALLY a storytelling device, or technique, being used so often with little alteration that they become tire dandy overused. It has nothing to do with being "inherently lazy" and more about coming across as lazy if the idea isn't given new creative life through execution.
@@fightingmedialounge519 That's pretty much exactly what I said. Although we are talking about storytelling and using language to describe the word "cliché," literal definitions are not much help as both language and storytelling are human inventions and thus the definition of the word cliché is maliable to the user if the word. But the most agreed upon definition is the one you cited, I agree.
Clichés are lazy if they are not built upon. Like I said, Futurama used this specific cliché effectively by building upon the structural base that it provides. But, with no addition to any given cliché it is definitely unoriginal and by extension a lazy storytelling technique. I would also argue that if you add to a cliché (like futurama did) it is no longer a cliché since it becomes original. So I stand by the claim that it is "inherently" lazy, such as to say that if a cliché is used it is necessary that it must be unoriginal.
I'VE NEVER LAUGHED THIS HARD IN MY LIFE! JAJAJAJA, Merci for the comp my dude!👍
You should update this, this quote has appeared multiple in other shows and movies
I agree there
I agree there
Make your own video fuck nuts
And this guys didn’t even scratch the surface on its use in games
1:26 Leela: Shhh, Shhh, Shhh.
Oh is she right behind me?
No I'm in front of you
1:32
Hey Zach Prewitt here's a new supercut video idea for you. The classic comedy movie line that you hear someone say after a big crash, long fall, or loud bang....IM OKAY!
First clip is from City Slickers, a good one
that never gets old 0:34
Movies/TV shows behind me I've seen so far:
City Slickers, Futurama, NCIS, City Slickers II, GoldenEye, Justice League Unlimited, and Scooby-Doo.
They did it in Hoodwinked as well.
It looks like Billy Crystal didn’t learn his lesson the first time.
I came here because of the Verge. Thanks, Verge... I guess...
Currently my favourite thing on the internet.
"Let's take him out back and beat the shit out of him."
No the Futurama one is great. Bender's squeal alone is enough to make that tired joke hilarious.
*Bender* Shut up baby, I know it!
All I know that we search half the zeta quadrant to find the missing LGMs. And what do we find? Alot of nothing!
There's something really bad behind me, isn't there?
UHF was in this! I'm so happy!
You forgot Kung Fu panda, Po imitating Master Sifu !!
"Tell her I'm out of town."
"...Welcome back."
Say what you want about Eastwood, but honestly, a lot of his movies are fucking gold. (Taking into account when they were made, etc.)
For example (sorry for the tangent...) Blazing Saddles. Fucking AMAZING movie. I can only watch it alone, and even then there are parts I find super cringe worthy. But for what it was saying/doing in the time frame it was made... It really was amazing.
0:44 what's this film/show?
Oh geez! The doom one scared me!
Oh, Tony DiNozzo, how can we not love you?!
Oscar and Don Lino :-D
I'd like to see supercuts of GO AWAY and/or LEAVE ME ALONE
Oh futurama ;'D, thats the bestone :)
I'm in front of you, yaaaw
Kaneda : he’s really crazy and his eyes looks like his birth dad
Alexandra and tetsuo :😳😳
Kaneda : he’s right behind me isn’t he
Talagbusao jr :😡🖕🏼
I never realized how much of a cliche this was.
Encountering Totem Lurantis like...
If I were a professional Hollywood screenwriter, I'd be way too ashamed to crib a big, memorable joke from CITY SLICKERS.
Great supercut :D
Is that Weird Al at 2:04?
Sheila Brovlosky, the target of a not very flattering song by Eric Cartman.
My favorite one is the NCIS one
the Futurama one kills me
Shut up baby, I know it
You forgot the ones for the inbetweeners and south park bigger longer and uncut
You Forgot To Put Two Episodes Of Tree Fu Tom, Where Muru Is Behind Twigs.
man I love this gag
Awkwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaard
Well THAT just happened
As always, Futurama turns it into an actually funny joke
nice. I've got a request: U should do a compilation of the cliche hacker guy in movies who uses lame "technical" jargon and is usually situated in some van hacking into the whitehouse, eating snickers bars and drinking Redbulls.. >:) there's gotta be hundreds of those
3:21 Shaggy
Bulma: I don’t respect Beerus, That Overgrown Hairless House Cat, that feline is so Obnoxious, so Lazy, who hardly even helps us with anything, he threatens anyone who doesn’t offer him food, he ruined my 30th Birthday Party And He Destroyed My Time Machine-😠 He’s Standing Right behind Me isn’t He? 😨
Chichi, Android 18 and Videl (all together): Yes! 😟😰😱
Lord Beerus: you were saying Bulma? 😡😡😡😡
"Please do: You better come and see this".
This is why you keep your back to the wall.
1:16 miss collegiality
Glad to see UHF got in there
W/ bob and david has one of the best versions of this
Futurama handled the joke pretty well.
Ah, so it is.
Thanks :)
3:32 to be continued.
3:03
There should be a remake
Batman never lose!
Lol I knew I've seen this somewhere so many times!
There was also one in Criminal Minds, between García and Blake.
You forgot the scene from Chinatown
I will not look this up on TV Tropes, I will not look this up on TV Tropes, I will not... dammit. I'm already on the page, aren't I?
You forgot hoodwinked!
Futurama 1:24
James Bond 1:53
Justice league 3:06
Doom 3:25
Scooby doo 3:18
2:59 3:02
3:24 i love scoobydo XD
WINCHESTERS!!!!!
2:50 oh hi Hank pym.
You mean Gordon Gekko?
Do you kids really only know Michael Douglas from Ant-Man at this point? That’s so sad for you
You missed one in Mad Men where Harry is talking about Megan
Ok this video was probably made before that aired
2:03 what film is this?
Where did this cliché start,I wonder?
From Chinatown perhaps? When Jack Nicholson was recounting that racist joke to his colleagues.
I want someone to say that while walking away from an explosion without looking back.
Love this cliche
that was awesome!
Whats name of the film at 2:25?