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Serious Business is when a story revolves around an activity where a sizable portion of the In-Universe population takes it far more seriously than they should. If the popularity of some mundane object rivals that of Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Michael Jackson combined, or if there are mainstream schools devoted to it instead of teaching ...
- Anime & Manga
Things that are Serious Business in various Anime and Manga...
- Films — Live-Action
In Canadian Bacon, Canadian beer is Serious Business to...
- Western Animation
Baseball is taken so seriously in-universe that Chester is...
- Laconic
A page for describing Laconic: Serious Business. Several...
- Quotes
continuing [sic] the detailing of my explanation: Think...
- Serious Business / Playing With
The series tries to Handwave why hopscotch is worth taking...
- Music
The Serious Business reaction to this from people who aren't...
- Comic Books
Comic Book examples of Serious Business. One issue of Atomic...
- Web Original
Therefore, a discussion and voting phase to see if the...
- Tabletop Games
Tabletop games are games which don't involve physical...
- Anime & Manga
O.O.C. Is Serious Business. "Something's wrong. She's never this nice." The long form of the trope title is " Out of Character Is Serious Business ." Some characters have strong traits that they are known by. This is for when characters momentarily break away from their normal habits to make a point about the seriousness of the situation.
Don Quixote: Serious Business is one of the principal themes of the novel: The first part, only Don Quixote is affected with the chivalry lifestyle, but in the second part, a sizable portion of Spain's population takes it far more seriously than it should be. There are various examples: In-Universe:
Maturity Is Serious Business. This is pretty much exclusive to Fandom. The basic idea is that the more seriously a character acts, or the more seriously a story takes itself, the more mature it is. For example, if a Plucky Comic Relief character has a Let's Get Dangerous! moment and spends a good portion of an episode, film, or book being ...
