>Chad character breaks the forth wall to speak with the audience
How come this trope died out?
Chad character breaks the forth wall to speak with the audience
Owen Long
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Gavin Sullivan
Looks pretty gay for a “chad”, I thought it was Kiernan Shipka
Bentley Adams
That boy is insanely handsome.
Asher Perry
Sam Ashe Arnold is insanely handsome.
James Price
Outside of Saved By the Bell and Shakespeare I only saw this trope in anti-drug high school plays
Jacob Davis
Ethan Gray
Fresh Prince has moments when Will looks straight into the camera.
Nathaniel Sanchez
>90s kid's show
>addresses the viewer directly, telling them to stay away from drugs, stay in school, etc
>10s kid's show
>cast too distant and detached to communicate to the audience, the only 'message' is a passive-aggressive quip about 'equality' or 'love' or something vague toward a strawman character, with computerized audience 'clapping' for social proofing
Gavin Ramirez
Sam Taylor Buck is insanely handsome.
Aaron Hill
High Fidelity with John Cusack did it too kinda
Joseph Rodriguez
that just cause youve been conditioned to no longer see blonde as chad... but its true perfect form chad
Juan Murphy
>black girl went full schizo
>Screech is a convicted fellon
It seems like every single 80s sitcom gets tainted. The amount of pedoshit happening in the background must've been fucking mad, too.
Come the fuck on, sitcoms in the 80s and 90s had really trash writing and the "morals" or whatever always hamfisted. There's tons of videos online of terrible "serious issue" plotlines in old sitcoms.
Seinfeld is one of the only shows from back then to age well because it stopped trying to make its characters anything but terrible people. Same thing with Frasier, Always Sunny, Curb, Arrested Development, etc
Noah Allen
>The Ballad of Buster Scruggs: Buster Scruggs speaks amiably to the audience throughout his chapter while ruthlessly gunning down various challengers.
>Deadpool (2016) doesn't so much break the fourth wall as take a bulldozer to the wall, burn it, and then explode the ashes.
>In The Big Short, Jared Vennett (Ryan Gosling) breaks it frequently to address the audience, sometimes in the middle of a scene. Other characters do this as well, although not quite as much.>In Ferris Bueller's Day Off, at many points (most specifically the beginning and the end) Ferris talks directly to the audience while setting up the stereo and moving model in his bed.
Andrew Collins
you are talking about girl meets world right?
Aaron Thomas
kid's shows, user. writing needs less subtlety. seinfeld, frasier, etc aren't kids shows.
Nicholas Turner
seinfeld, frasier, etc are stupid shows
Adam Price
My bad, but need a lack of subtlety doesn't excuse the fact that most of the issues were handled pretty poorly anyway. People just don't get how to write for kids a lot of the time, but because kids don't give a fuck what they watch they get away with it. It's always been like that and will remain to be that way in the future
Ethan Fisher
Jackson A Dunn is insanely handsome.
Xavier Garcia
It worked in the 90's, but for modern audiences, the concept of having such a cool and kind guy speak to you as a friend was too unrealistic for to believe. this harshly clashed with audiences' lonely reality, and completely broke their immersion.
Josiah Perez
Jumanji, when the kid has to get the axe from the shed.
Cameron Johnson
Bud Bundy looks into the camera when he's sneaky with a girl.
Liam Edwards
>Chad character is actually an Asian Hapa
It was a different time
Brandon Sanders
Does he have canon The World powers?