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ALL DREAM LONG A FLOWER STORM FULL

is picked up from the wishing pool he fell into and talks about how they're created by "people from another world" to Little M. wakes up after having a dream where he meets the production crew of Happy Heroes and nearly erases the world from existence when he gets his hand on the episode script. wakes up and realizes the whole thing was a nightmare he was having. by reverting the other Supermen back into their Mech Stone forms with no way to return them to normal. However, Huo Haha shows up and uses the magic paper against Happy S. (who is Big M./Black Magician in disguise) from getting the elemental wands. uses a magic "life correction paper" to go back in time and stop a lady and even Sweet S. Then it turns out he was just dreaming and completely missed the cue to go for the next bowl.

One early Apple Jacks commercial (back when Apple was a bad guy) shows Apple putting Cinna-Mon in a cage and happily giving a bowl of Apple Jacks apple flavor.

The ending of the PIF shows the father waking up from a nightmare and begins to rethink his decision of smoking a cigarette.

This Fire Safety PIF from the UK has the father who is constantly tries to prevent fire hazards in the house as a evil-sounding witch voice continuously taunts him throughout, until the curtain catches fire from a heater.

When one of the girls starts giving him a lapdance in Black Bra and Panties, our hero is woken up by his foreman on a construction site and told to get back to work.

A not-so-PG advertisement - lingerie company Agent Provocateur had a handsome secret agent donning his L'Agent sunglasses and being able to see all the woman at a party wearing AP's 2013 Winter Catalogue.

Bobby runs up excitedly shouting "Hey dad, I made the football team brownies!" Hank wails in horror. Bobby runs up excitedly shouting "Hey dad, I made the football team!" Hank smiles - and wakes up in his hammock.

RC Cola had an animated ad where Hank Hill is riding on his mower, drinking an RC, at peace with all things.

Ozzy starts screaming, only to wake up and realize that it was just a nightmare, though the Pepsi Twists are still real.

ALL DREAM LONG A FLOWER STORM FULL

The Pepsi Twist commercial when Ozzy Osbourne notices his kids drinking Pepsis, only for them to actually be Pepsi Twists, and that his kids are actually the Osmonds in full rubber bodysuits.

The delightful Kia Sorento commercial " Joyride Dream.If someone points out the contrast between dreams that frame a story and the much more chaotic dreams that people actually have, that's Real Dreams are Weirder.Īs an Ending Trope, all spoilers on this page are unmarked. Contrast with Dream Episode, which doesn't hide the fact that the plot is indeed a dream. When a character insists this trope is in effect as a defense mechanism, they're In the Dreaming Stage of Grief. If the dream was a nightmare, this could be a Shock-and-Switch Ending. When the trope is inverted, it may turn out That Was Not a Dream. If the dream is a quick-hit gag instead of a major element of the narrative, you have a Daydream Surprise. Often deconstructed with the Dream Apocalypse. Compare with Nested Story Reveal, a similar trope that lacks the dream aspect. See also Crashing Dreams, Or Was It a Dream?, Fantasy Keepsake, Dream Intro, Dream Reality Check, Dying Dream, Catapult Nightmare, and Adventures in Comaland. It's also a popular trope for music videos. This trope - along with Dead All Along - makes up the basis for the Delusion Conclusion, one of many Stock Epileptic Trees. Even if it's done well, it may require a lot of Willing Suspension of Disbelief. However, if it's done badly, expect some audience members to be seriously annoyed, as it might feel like a Deus ex Machina (or worse, lead to Opening a Can of Clones). An especially useful device in horror movies, where it can be used to subject the characters (and audience) to all manner of fit-inducing terrors without really affecting the narrative. Normally, this really grates on the audience, as in general it tends to completely undermine the story that's just been told if none of it was real, then what was the point? As such, it tends to work best when done humorously (the more silly something is, the easier it can be to accept that it doesn't really matter), and if it was just one episode of a larger whole, it can undo damage done by having a Writer on Board. If other characters start acting out of character or otherwise just don't seem to be quite themselves during the dream sequence, expect lots of finger-pointing and exclamations of " And You Were There!" when the dreaming character awakens.