"Grand Theft Auto" Effect: Difference between revisions

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Not to be confused with the "''[[Guitar Hero]]'' effect"—a phrase meaning [[Revival by Commercialization]] <ref>even though the Grand Theft Auto Effect can occur with songs that appear in ''Guitar Hero''.</ref>
 
The same thing can happen when previously-composed music is used in films (live action or animated., including anime). How many people think of "Thus Spoke Zarasthustra" as "Theme from [[2001: A Space Odyssey|2001]]", or associate "The[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-spNrIHQoA "War March of the Priests"] with the [[Looney Tunes|Bugs Bunny]] shortshorts, or hear "Fly Me to the Moon" and think of ''[[Neon Genesis Evangelion]]''?
 
A [[Real Song Theme Tune]] can fall victim to this effect.
 
{{examples}}
== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ==
{{Needs More Examples}}
* Happened not once, but ''twice'' with "[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9lYzWkz8Zs Rouge No Dengon]". The first time, it was used as the opening theme in ''[[Kiki's Delivery Service]]'', so everyone associates the song with that. Then it was used in ''[[Suzume (film)|Suzume]]'', and everyone immediately went "hey look, it's the ''Kiki's Delivery Service''" song. Now people know this as the song that appeared in ''Suzume'' and ''Kiki's Delivery Service''.
 
* "Fly Me to the Moon" was a nice song about flying to the moon. Now a bunch of people know it (and its 20 other renditions) as the ending theme of ''[[Neon Genesis Evangelion]]''.
 
{{reflist}}