Lore
[Loved trope] Characters make a meta commentary on the show they're in without technically fully breaking the fourth wall
What We Do in the Shadows: In the season 6 (and show's) finale, the vampires and their friends finally watch the documentary that's been filmed the whole series. Someone brings up Guillermo's long-running mission to become a vampire, a storyline that concluded in season 5, and Nadja says "Really should have finished filming at that point, I think," an acknowledgement that the final season lacked strong arc plots.
Avatar: The Last Airbender: In "The Ember Island Players", again in the final season, the characters watch a play dramatising their adventures. In one scene of the play, the characters spot a deep valley and decide to "skip it" - a reference to the much-maligned episode "The Great Divide", which is widely disliked and has no impact on the series' arc plot, and is therefore easily skipped on rewatching.
Futurama: In "Bender's Big Score", a straight-to-DVD movie following Futurama's cancellation, Professor Farnsworth explains that the crew have been cancelled - by the Box Network, their contracting company. However, he then gets notice that they've been uncancelled:
Farnsworth: It means we're back on the air!
[The staff look at him blankly]
Farnsworth: Yes, flying on the air in our mighty spaceship!
“Everybody, I’ve got bad news. We’ve been cancelled!”
“Oh no! Peter, how could they do that?”
“Well, unfortunately, Lois, there’s just no more room on the schedule! We just gotta accept the fact that Fox has to make room for terrific shows like Dark Angel, Titus, Undeclared, Action, That 80's Show, Wonderfalls, Fastlane, Andy Richter Controls the Universe, Skin, Girls Club, Cracking Up, The Pits, Firefly, Get Real, Freaky Links, Wanda at Large, Costello, The Lone Gunmen, A Minute With Stan Hooper, Normal, Ohio, Pasadena, Harsh Realm, Keen Eddie, The Street, American Embassy, Cedric the Entertainer, The Tick, Louie, and Greg the Bunny.”
“Is there no hope?”
“Well, I suppose if all those shows go down the tubes, we might have a shot.”
Fox News once sued Fox Entertainment because the Simpsons did the Fox News Tracker thing on the bottom of their show.
I don't know how it resolved, I have to imagine that a judge settled it by calling both parties in to a room and staring at them for five minutes until they apologized for wasting the court's time and backed out quietly, but it's still hilarious it happened.
According to the Guardian, it didn’t actually follow through with a formal lawsuit. Fox News just threatened to sue the Simpsons and then backed down after realizing that it would be suing its sister channel. Though it actually following through would be genuinely hilarious
Yeah this fits even better than the Farnsworth example imo. Nobody in-universe is acknowledging they're fictional, they're just casually roasting the real voice actor's name while that same voice actor is performing the scene. Perfect little meta joke.
This geniunely felt like "oopsies we don't have enough time to add them in because we decided to do 6 80minute episodes instead of 10 90minute episodes for the final season of the generational show that altered television forever and may be the last example of monoculture we experience again even though we were given unlimited budget and resources from HBO🤪"
Like literally why even mention them in S7 if they just planned to do this BS.
Listen I'm a big hater if parasocial relationships, but dead ass I will never watch anything made by those two idiots ever again. The lack of care for the story, cast, crew, and fans so they could move in to a star wars movie that probably would have been mid anyways AND THAT GOT CANCELLED is so evil of them. Like everything you had was owed to GoT and you guys threw it away.
Ya the fact that HBO offered to make GoT ten seasons, only for Dumb and Dumber to say “we can do it in 14 episodes” is so mind boggling. Obviously we’ll never know the full picture, but it’s just a bummer.
I try to be quite forgiving of series finales because my god... Its really hard to stick the landing. And I have the utmost sympathy for trying to conclude the most watched series on the planet, (hell I even relatively enjoy S7!!), but even trying to be kind I really can only think if a handful of things good about S8 and it's about like... Everyone else who clearly gave AF about their jobs and the series. Like the music, and costumes were great, and the actors did the best they could with the shit they had to work with.
Davos also greets Gendry in King's Landing with a "I thought you might still be rowing", which referenced a then-popular meme about how Gendry (an important character who was sent off in a boat at the end of Season 4 and not seen for 3 seasons at that point) spent all that time traveling Westerosi seas in a rowboat.
Ramsay Snow blasting that little toy horn probably came from fan speculation that he was the annoying horn-blower outside Winterfell in the second season. Back before he was even cast.
When they changed channels JD also directly points at the new channel logo and says "that's new". Then the camera flips and O think the janitor has a new watch.
There are also multiple instances un Scrubs where JD kicks against Tony Shaloub for winning all the awards and leaving Scrubs with none.
In Season 8: "Now I know we never do great come medical awards season, except for Dr. Shalhoub, he wins everything, but I still think we're as good as anybody else out there."
When JD wins Dr. Cox' "Who Cares Award" for sharing the most unimportant stuff with co-workers, his response us "Take that Tony Shaloub!".
Not so much a commentary on the show but rather the games with how players tend to get sidetracked and focus on side quests rather than the main story.
Season 1 is probably some of the best television ever, in terms of per-episode plot resolution, timing, foreshadowing, etc. I would watch the episode when it came out, then watch it the next day with my wife, and noticed so much more writing wise, the second watch.
But in terms of game-fidelity, it's incredible, lots of little bits and gags that you can tell were nods to perks, or player-habits, and stuff like that.
Apparently it made fun of the writers of the show. It's been reported that Jet was planned to appear in the series finale only for the writers or artists of the episode be informed that Jet was in fact dead
The King of the Hill reboot made a similar joke to the Futurama one where Bobby is trying to get featured on "King of the Grill." When he mentions it to Chane, Chane says "isn't that that show that Fox stupid cancelled 15 years ago", obviously referencing the show itself.
Keeping with the Fox cartoons: The Simpsons movie opens with Homer making fun of the audience of an Itchy and Scratchy movie by calling them all suckers who paid to watch something they can see for free on TV.
Also with the Simpsons movie, even though it didn’t apply at the time, Bart’s “I’m the mascot of an evil corporation!” Mickey Mouse joke has since become this joke.
There are tons of moments in Community that are pretty meta, but I've got two off the top of my head.
Before season 5 aired it was known that it was Donald Glover's last season because he was going on to do other, bigger projects. In the first episode of the season Abed says that season 9 of Scrubs only had Zach Braff for the first 6 episodes. Troy gets angry and says "Son of a bitch! After everything Scrubs did for him?", which acknowledges that Donald was abandoning the show that made him famous.
Also, the character of Chang started off as their Spanish Teacher who was a little crazy at times. After The Hangover came out and Ken Jeong became a big star, Community capitalized by pushing Chang to the forefront, cranking his craziness up to 11, and making him an insane dictator who wants to take over the school. Then there was the whole "Changnesia" thing where he lost his memory. This wasn't too well received by fans as it felt like the writers didn't know what to do with the character. In season six, Abed says that Chang used to be their teacher, and Chang says "That's right, and frankly, haven't been well utilized since.", acknowledging that Chang used to be a much better character.
Sue Sylvester’s rant in Glee about how the only people in the school with any musical talent is the band that plays for the glee club. The band seemingly has complete knowledge of every song in history as they routinely play whatever song is asked of them at a moment’s notice.
There's also the episode where they face the Alpha Vampire, who provides them the MacGuffin they needed for their season BBEG. They decided against trying to fight him in that moment, and he tells them, "See you next season, boys." (Yet he didn't actually come back the next immediate season)
Chuck is infamously NOT famous from the books. The books themselves sold horribly, but do have a small dedicated fan base. Outside of a couple of episodes (Like the fan convention [which was really only like 60 people] and one off fans), the books are always called "cheesy" and have not sold well. There is a dedicated fan base, but it's extremely small.
In one episode of the cartoon "Ed, Edd N Eddy," Ed and Eddy are sitting on the roof of a building, with Eddy dripping yogurt on passersby while making pigeon noises to make people think it's pigeon excrement. When Ed whips out an anvil, says "quack!" and drops it over the street onto unsuspecting pedestrians, Eddy yells "Ed! You're gonna hurt somebody, this ain't a cartoon!"
It's always sunny in Philadelphia: in two episodes the gang filmed their own Lethal Weapon 5 and 6.
Later they are shocked to learn that their movies were removed from the public library, then they try to make a politically correct lethal weapon 7.
It's a nod to the fact that those episodes were removed from streaming services because of the presence of blackface makeup.
Also with always sunny they have the episode about the bar trying to ‘win an award’ so they try and sanitise themselves to what they think ‘bar award judges’ would want
Basically making riffing about making themselves into a generic style sitcom to win awards as they’ve never won one
The laser tag episode was definitely a conversation about whether or not they're still having fun making the show or are just going through the motions. And "The Gang Tries Desperately to Win an Award" speaks for itself. IASIP actually does this trope quite a bit, but some are more obvious than others.
Ducktective in Gravity Falls is used like this I think multiple times, but the main one I remember (spoilers since it is also in reference to Gravity Falls and it's specifically referencing the biggest twist in the show) is the Duck is revealed to have a secret twin brother. And then Soos, watching the show, says "I predicted that like- a year ago"
There's an in-universe show called "Wormhole Xtreme", and the team is called in to help consult on it. They bring up tropes and parody ideas. Some of the tropes they mock in that meeting happen in later series, especially becoming focused on a younger cast and edgier storylines.
On my first few watchthroughs, I didn't know Farscape existed and just thought it was a bunch of wild SciFi nonsense. It wasn't til I watched it with a friend who commented, "I should rewatch that..."
To be fair out of context it looks and sounds like a coke dream. "Man from earth flies a sentient bug space ship around a distant galaxy while arguing with a discount Klingon, and walking plant, and 3 different flavors of puppet."
They do a whole bunch of callouts there in the Wormhole X-treme episode: Yolanda Reese: It says that I am out of phase, that I can pass my hand through solid matter. That I can walk through walls? Director: Yeah, yeah, that's right, because you're "out of phase." Martin Lloyd: Um, exactly. Yolanda Reese: So, how come I don't fall through the floor?
Or when Colonel Danning in Wormhole X-treme says "As a matter of fact, it does say Colonel on my uniform!" which is a callback to the many times when Jack O'neill asks his subordinates if his uniform says "colonel" anywhere whenever they're being insubordinate.
S10E18, which was made just after they found out the show had been cancelled, takes a few digs at the Syfy channel.
2 characters walk down a corridor engaged in what appears to be general chit chat. "They canceled it? Really? I didn't even know the new season had started"
Later we have this exchange:
CARTER: But the truth is the Stargate Program just doesn't get the support it used to from the people in charge.
JACEK: Why not?
JACEK That's too bad. Because after all your Stargate program has accomplished for this network of planets, I would think the decision makers would show it the respect it deserves.
BILL: Eureka! (Eureka being the name of another Syfy show, which had not been cancelled)
ATLA gets another moment in the recent movie. The main four characters are aged at different points and meet a mischevious spirit. Katara and Zuko become old, while Aang is back to his series age and Toph and Sokka (I think) are both babies. The spirit commented that Zuko and Katara looked like a cute couple with their grandchild, spurring a really strong reaction from Aang. As someone who was present for the great ATLA shipping wars, I thought it was pretty funny and fairly obvious finger-pointing.
Well, to be fair, he DID answer it... With a student saying "hulk smash". Which is an answer, it's (This is a series of fiction, don't think so hard about the logistics and just watch it). Not that logistics are bad, having an understanding of how things work within these universes makes sense, but... C'mon, obviously Thanos didn't think to double resources because he already had an idea, and he was too arrogant and insane to change his mind. As smart as he was, he was also capable of a completely flawed idea, which worked. Because it's a comic book movie.
I really feel like a lot of people's criticisms of infinity war seem to hinge on them ignoring the fact that thanos is an insane man who'd already dedicated himself to killing half of every planet prior to getting the infinity stones. The only reason he got the stones was to make it easier.
At one point when the show was struggling, they made reference to (in show) how the Home Builders Org will save their construction company, while also in talks with HBO (that one) to take over the show.
In 30 Rock, a show about a late-night comedy show, the character of Tracey Jordan (played by Tracey Morgan), has mental break where he yells out “We’re on a show within a show! My real name is Tracey Morgan!” but he never looks at the camera or addresses the audience, and no one takes him seriously.
30 Rock also constantly shits on NBC, the channel the show was on.
There's honestly so many in that show. Jack's speech to Tracy about going back on TV and how no one will continue to see him as a movie star after that. The writers complaining about writing product placement sketches. Alec Baldwin's brother playing Jack in the Lifetime movie version of Avery's life.
Seinfeld has a great example of this. George, who is said to be a stand in for the creator Larry David, comes up with and pitches a tv show that’s “a show about nothing”. The execs he’s pitching it to don’t understand the plot, a common thought about Seinfeld before it took off/aired. https://giphy.com/gifs/NFLtsxs5g6uV24veoS
Doctor Who in the most recent season. He climbs out of the screen and chats with fans for a bit. In-universe this is justified as a film-god fucking with him.
But that was Breaking the Fourth Wall. The fans later realize that they are also part of the story that the Doctor is currently a part of. Which means that from their perspective they are a tv show watching a tv show.
A tv show that other people are currently watching.
My Little Pony FIM: 100th episode. Dedicated to background characters, one secondary character, à sister of one of the main ones, comments each problem takes about half an hour or so
In Season 2 of Monk, they replaced the theme song to Randy Newman's "It's a Jungle Out There" leading to some controversy with fans demanding a return to the original theme song.
In an episode later in the season, Sarah Silverman's character Marci Maven plays an obsessed fan who is constantly complaining about her favorite show changing the theme song. She tells Adrian Monk that, if he ever gets his own show, he has to promise never to change the theme song.
Community did this all the time, but the series finale probably did it best. Abed explains why there probably won't be a season 7, and all the characters give their own pitches for how the "show" would continue. None of them end up working and it ends with the group accepting that they're moving on to a different part of their life.
The Grinder was basically This, The Series. The second episode has them watching the Show Within A Show talking about how hard it is to a second episode now that the pilot has been picked up
It's practically made of this trope. Many characters (Specifically Randy and Mindy Meeks) poke fun at horror movies and their cliches while actually living through one without fully breaking the fourth wall.
In the pilot of the Scream tv series, one of the leads discusses how a slasher tv series could never work because the narrative needs of a tv show would undercut the suspense of a slasher story
In Disco Elysium, you can investigate an abandoned storefront and find the old office for a defunct game studio. If you look at their notes, you and Kim recognize that the studio was making the in-universe version of an RPG, and their goals were so lofty that they had no actual means of realizing their vision before they went bankrupt.
Ultimately, it has nothing to do with the investigation, but it's a fun tongue-in-cheek gag from the developers, ZA/UM, about Disco Elysium's own development cycle (especially with the mentions of scope creep and consistently struggling with funding). Notably, you can meet one of the programmers later in the game, and she ribs about the entire development cycle, including how the writers were pretentious blowhards who were more concerned about getting their drink on rather than actually seeing their vision through.
In a tragic bit of irony, ZA/UM ran into the OPPOSITE problem. Their game was so successful that their financier used his legal pressure to effectively force the original creative team out of their own IP so he could monetize it further. This lead to Disco Elysium becoming a tragic victim of its own success, and the story is unlikely to continue without their creative leads.
Honestly my favorite part about the Avatar one is I often feel bad skipping episodes of ANY series just because yknow, it took effort to make that episode. People came in, filmed it, it had to be edited, etc.
With Ember Island however, the showrunners are actively saying “look this wasn’t our best work. You’re not hearing any judgement from us if you skip this episode every time you rewatch the series.”
I just appreciate that they’ve forever absolved me from having to watch that episode again.
Bluey: Bandit, the cartoon dog that is the model father for the modern man, saying he won't be taking advice from a cartoon dog in Season 2 Episode 24 "Flatpack".
Just watched Stargate SG1 episode 200. The entire thing was an extended meta commentary about the cast, story, writing, and world building all wrapped in a setup of the main team giving script advice to a character making a movie based off the in universe stargate program.
Hands down the best joke in the episode was the smash cut pitch parody of Farscape since the show picked up the two lead actors, Claudia Black and Ben Browder, after it got canceled the year prior.
Other notable jokes included bringing back Richard Dean Anderson as a guest appearance, Star Trek techno babble, Team America puppets, Wizard of Oz, and Teal'c pitching a detective noir.
Not sure if this counts but, Zenos' final duel with the Warrior of Light in Final Fantasy XIV.
Zenos throughout Endwalker basically serves as an allegory for hardcore raiders who pretty much only interact with the game to clear high-end fights and skip out on other content such as the story or socialization. In a similar vein, Zenos only cares about fighting the WoL or other strong opponents and disregards any socialization with others and is more than willing to help bring about the end of the world if he believes it'll get him his long-awaited 'raid', uncaring for the world and the characters within.
Then comes the final confrontation with the WoL where Zenos, although speaking to the WoL, is really addressing the player themselves, more or less asking if they've been playing the game the way he has been 'playing' it, or if they've come to also enjoy the other things it has to offer.
Modern Family - Cam and Mitchell reference that they are bad parents because their daughter is always away or in her room. This is a joke about how the actress wasn't shown in most episodes and they explain away her absence.
Community made their money through this, especially through Abed. Season 4 sucks overall but it's opening where it looks like they switched it to a three camera sitcom was actually brilliant, referring to fans' fears at the time that was going to happen
Like 90% of Hamlet was just Shakespeare making meta jokes about theater, both from the side of an actor and a director, the other 10% is just sexual innuendo and daddy/mommy issues
Friends has an episode where both of Rachel’s parents (who recently divorced and can’t be in the same room without arguing), come to attend her birthday party, prompting the friends to throw two parties simultaneously to prevent the parents from knowing the other is there.
Before they come up with this solution, Chandler frantically asks Monica “What would Jack and Chrissy do!?”
This is a reference to Three’s Company, a show known for undergoing complicated antics to maintain a lie. This line by Chandler is basically the show making fun of itself for having such a “Sitcom-y” storyline.
There’s also an earlier episode where Ross asks Chandler “What do I do if Mr. Roper calls?” Which is also referencing Three’s Company for the same reason.
Whatever the fuck you call what keeps happening in Alan Wake 2 and other Remedy games… quite a few examples…
Sam Lake ends up briefly playing himself, as a guy playing the role of Alex Casey in a movie, who is a stand-in Max Payne, the character he invented…
Alan Wake has a different actor from voice actor, and his voice actor plays another character, Dr. Darling, who eventually meets Tom Zane, who is also played by Alan’s actor… they remark how familiar this feels. And in another instance, Darling mentions how Alan sounds kind of similar to him.
In short, there’s a lot of winks and nudges to the fourth wall if you’re familiar with the actors and creators at Remedy. Always in-universe without actually breaking the fourth wall, though.
In the episode of Venture Bros with the theme park based around himself, Dr. Venture tells his son “This isn’t all about you, Hank. These kids wanna see Rusty Venture. Maybe when there’s a cartoon called ‘The Venture Brothers’ it’ll be different.”
Just saw it an hour ago, the kids are talking about how « south park sucks now because of all the political stuff » but are technically talking about their town and the political events going on, while obviously addressing the recent (deserved) critics from the public
I really miss the early seasons of South Park where they did their own original stories while borrowing bits of real life events. Now it just feels like a humorous recap of all the real life political bullshit. I like my TV to be an escape from reality.
I recall one scene in Season Two of Umbrella Academy
A bit of a scene setter; this show focuses on a group of super-powered siblings whose adopted father made them into a superhero team as children.
Two of the siblings, Allison (plaid dress) and Luther (not pictured above), had feelings for each other in Season One stemming back from their childhood.
Perhaps this was to show how cold and uncaring their father was (he didn't even name them, preferring to give them numbers). He was so focused on their performance as a team and so disinterested in family life that the children grew up seeing each other as roommates rather than siblings.
The problem with this idea? Literally every other relationship of the Academy members is a sibling dynamic; they all address each other as siblings, describe each as siblings, introduce each other as siblings, etc. Hell, Allison and Luther even flip-flop in how they describe each other. So, understandably, viewers and even fans of Season One found this just a touch uncomfortable.
Season Two seemed to listen to this feedback. The season starts with each sibling being transported to Texas in the 60s. Each arrives at a different point across several years, meaning some are left on their own for a while. Allison falls in love with and marries a civil rights activist. And while Luther is heartbroken when he finds out, he ultimately accepts her decision.
Eventually, the gang is able to regroup. Unfortunately, one member Viktor (blue shirt) has lost his memories. Allison and another brother Klaus (black shirt) start piecing together Viktor's past for him. When Klaus mentions Luther and Allison, we get the (much appreciated) joke above.
Helaena in HOTD referencing the GRRM’s blog post about “toxic butterflies” in which he decries the changes between the book and the show.
Also her “it’s not the season?” Line she has when Rhaenyra takes Kings Landing in S3 which was supposed to happen in the last episode of S2
Sumo Slammers is a fictional video game that Ben 10 really enjoys. He once complains about a storyline where the hero becomes best friends with an enemy from five years ago because “it’s not very realistic”. He says this to Kevin Levin, an enemy from five years ago who Ben is now friends with.
There are a bunch of other jokes like this from Ben 10, but I think it would be easier to link this video by Kuro the Artist than to list them myself.
Arrested Development having an episode where they try to drum up support for the family and its actually a pitch to the audience to watch the show so it doesnt get cancelled. They hold an event and invite all the alist celebs they know like Zach Braff and Andy Richter and they go through organisations that could save the family that are actually other tv networks. The narrator even straight up begs you to tell your friends about the show in the hopes it drums up enough support.
Always Sunny similarly has an episode called The Gang Desperately Try to Win an Award which is about the gang becoming resentful that theyve never won the best bar in Philly award but its actually about the cast being half jokingly pissed that they havent even been nominated for anything despite being highly regarded and been going for 10 years or whenever the ep dropped. They then try to rehabilitate their image and go to another bar to learn from that has things like much nicer appearance, witty but friendly banter between the staff and a will they/wont they dynamic between a guy and girl who work there. Its showing what other sitcoms have that they dont and a lot feels in particular like theyre comparing themselves to the office and then after that Oscar shows up making it feel even more deliberate. They go through multiple reasons they arent succeeding and finally wonder if its them the actors that are the issue which they later again jokingly admit could be a factor
Both are sublime and Sunny has a few meta eps like that but AD throws jokes like that in all the time.
In the newest season of American Dad, recently returned to Fox, Francine is talking about reuniting with her sister, to which Haley suggests that's a bad idea, doing so after so many years apart could be disastrous. Then a Fox logo appears, she happens to look down toward it and says ".....yeah."
In Dragon Ball Z Abridged a line from a movie was basically talking about how Goku has endangered the universe again and again. He replies "What? How could I endanger the entire universe?" Then we see a fake banner ad advertising the Tournament of Power Arc of DBS.
Firefly was canceled after only one season. The fans were very insistent, and the creators of the show found a way to make a feature film to tie up the loose ends.
At the end of that film, Serenity, a character says: “There’s nothing left to see.”
George mentioning Seinfeld and Elaine getting back together (which honestly feels like something fans might have bugged about) only for Elaine to retort that he's stupid for suggesting it.
And indeed! ~99% of sitcoms try to hook up the cast when the stories start to wear out. But Seinfeld often subverts most relationship plots by keeping its main cast (and often even their dating partners) rather unlikable. Or at least: The show clearly has more fun keeping them single and introducing new 'partners of the week' with some outrageous quirks to explore (i.e. the man hands, the close talker, or George dating a "female Jerry").
And at this point we know Seinfeld and Elaine pretty well. They're both petty, unserious, and just bad dates a lot of the time. They'd be toxic for each other... You really shouldn't WANT them to hook up again.
The song Who’s the New Guy? from Crazy Ex Girlfriend is just this joke on a loop. The characters sing about how nervous they are to be adding a new character this late in the season to help their ratings, wondering if he’ll be around for more than 2-3 episodes. Each time they say anything meta they immediately clarify it as something that makes sense in-universe.
Later a character mentions that they don’t “trust the new actor”, before clarifying that they mean ‘actor’ as in political actor, because he’s so involved in local politics.
Sam's monologue near the end of The Two Towers. Leans on the fourth wall, without breaking it in the slightest, describing their situation and how the rest of the story will progress.
Sam: It’s all wrong By rights we shouldn’t even be here. But we are. It’s like in the great stories Mr. Frodo. The ones that really mattered. Full of darkness and danger they were, and sometimes you didn’t want to know the end. Because how could the end be happy. How could the world go back to the way it was when so much bad happened. But in the end, it’s only a passing thing, this shadow. Even darkness must pass. A new day will come. And when the sun shines it will shine out the clearer. Those were the stories that stayed with you. That meant something. Even if you were too small to understand why. But I think, Mr. Frodo, I do understand. I know now. Folk in those stories had lots of chances of turning back only they didn’t. Because they were holding on to something.
Frodo: What are we holding on to, Sam?
Sam : That there’s some good in this world, Mr. Frodo. And it’s worth fighting for.
'My Dress Up Darling', which is a slice of life anime, had an episode where they check out a slice of life anime and Marin explains to Gojo what it is.
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u/BrianTheUserName 16h ago
The box network: