Not Now, Kiddo: Difference between revisions
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== Anime and Manga ==
* ''[[Detective Conan]]'': Initially, Conan, stuck in the body of a kid, has to overcome the problem that nobody ever ''listens'' to kids. Early on, he has to use Professor Agasa's voice-changing necktie just to tell the police to look under a table. Averted as time goes by in that most of the police inspectors eventually learn to pay attention to Conan's observations.
* In ''[[One Piece]]'', whenever Kumacy tries telling anyone that the pirates they're looking for are [[It Makes Sense in Context|hiding inside him]], Perona tells him to shut up because she hates his voice.
* In ''[[Princess Tutu]]'',
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** This is even lampshaded in the movie, when Count Olaf seemingly has succeeded in his plan {{spoiler|and married Violet}}, leading him to mock everyone with the knowledge that the children repeatedly tried to warn them but "no one ''ever'' listens to children!"
* ''Return to Labyrinth'': This happens in Tokyopop's manga series, when Moppet tries to tell Mayor Spittledrum that Jareth wants to see him but Spittledrum interrupts her saying that even if the Goblin King himself were here to see him, he was busy right now and the guest will have to wait.
* Terry Brooks example, ''[[Shannara|The Elfstones of Shannara]]'': although Wil Ohmsford doesn't say the trope name, he does pretty much ignore [[The Woobie|poor little Wisp]], who keeps trying to tell him
{{quote|'''Eretria:''' He was trying to warn you! ''[She] pointed to Wisp. The little fellow had collapsed in tears.''}}
* Visser 3 from ''[[Animorphs]]'' brought this trope [[Up to Eleven]] with his manner of maiming or even executing minions who would interrupt him in the middle of an important matter with some hogwash. Naturally it dished him:
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{{quote|'''Master #2: '''I think I should warn you-
'''Master #1: '''Not now! }}
** In "The Pandorica Opens", while the Doctor is rambling on about how he's missing the obvious that's right in front of his nose, he pulls a
* ''[[The Kids in The Hall]]'' has a sketch with a delightfully over-the-top example; in the sketch "Stereo Bargaining," the titular negotiations are interrupted by a pitiful old man shuffling onto the sales floor. The clerk's response is
{{quote|Dave: What, Murray? Not now, Murray! Can't you see I'm doing business, Murray? Not now, Murray! Not now, Murray! Not now, Murray! Not now, Murray!}}
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