A fallen angel is a celestial being cast out of heaven whose journey often explores themes of redemption, hubris, and moral duality.
Wiki search
Character & Trope Terms Starting With F
The character & trope terms that begin with F, in alphabetical order.
1–12 of 12 entries
Definitions of Character & Trope Terms Starting With F
Open any entry for the full definition, where the term comes from and the films that show it best.
-
-
The Fallen King is a character archetype of a once-powerful ruler who has lost their throne and status, often embarking on a journey of redemption or despair.
-
The Fan is a character archetype whose defining trait is their deep admiration and encyclopedic knowledge of another character, group, or phenomenon within the film's universe.
-
The FBI Agent is a character archetype representing a federal investigator, often portrayed as more professional, cerebral, and bureaucratic than a local police officer.
-
A seductive and often dangerous female character who leads protagonists into compromising situations.
-
The fence is a character archetype in crime fiction who acts as a middleman, buying stolen goods from thieves and selling them for a profit.
-
A foil is a character whose primary purpose is to contrast with the protagonist, highlighting specific traits and qualities of the main character through their differences.
-
A foil is a character who contrasts with another character, typically the protagonist, in order to highlight particular qualities of the other character.
-
The Forbidden Mentor is a character archetype who offers the protagonist valuable knowledge or skills that are considered taboo, dangerous, or socially unacceptable.
-
The Forensic Scientist is a character archetype who uses scientific analysis of physical evidence to help solve crimes, often uncovering clues invisible to the naked eye.
-
The fortune teller is a character archetype who delivers a prophecy or a cryptic warning about the future, setting the story's events in motion.
-
A Fourth-Wall Breaker is a character who demonstrates an awareness that they are in a work of fiction and directly addresses the audience, shattering the imaginary "fourth wall" between the story and the viewer.
By category
Or Browse by Subject
Eight subject indexes, each with its own alphabetical list: filmmaking, genres and styles, characters, storytelling, industry, fandom, general terms and the rest.
