A piece of media will hit its viewers with a wham shot and then immediately follow it up with another wham shot that completely redefines the first one.

The Fake-Out Opening trope as used in popular culture. This is when a movie's first scene, usually before the credits, is so different from your …

A Fake-Out Fade-Out is where the scene/music fades out as if it were the end, at a place where that could be realistic and believable.

Two characters, who either appear to be attracted to each other but in denial or just hate each other's guts, find themselves cornered during an emergency.

The Victory Fakeout trope as used in popular culture. So, you've defeated the Final Boss after a long and hard battle, the good old victory music that ...

This trope is where a character expects to be dressed down by an authority figure, only to find out the authority figure is pretty impressed.

Say you're trapped somewhere with no possible means of escape. All you have to do to get out is make it look as if an escape has already happened.

A Grossout Fakeout is any situation where it looks like something disgusting is happening, but that isn't the case. There are three basic ways of playing this.

A subversion of Oh, Crap!, where two characters are having some form of confrontation, and one of them pretends to lose his cool or be scared, giving a ...

Tropes that appeared in this episode: · Sierra references Sally Field's speech for winning the Academy Award when she says "You like me! You really like me!".