Ginga Densetsu Weed: In the anime, Weed says this phrase exactly to Jerome after the latter kills Thunder and Lector.If you're looking for the 2017 movie, see here. If you are putting an example on a Stock Phrases page like this, please give context. Not to be confused with the expression of disbelief - saying, 'No. There may be some House Amnesia, if the person who is supposed to leave actually owns the place they are leaving. Bonus points if the maker of the pun actually gets up and leaves. It's also a very common Lame Pun Reaction. And there's also the more panicked variety when someone is about to come in who isn't supposed to see you, in which case, expect to be stuffed in closets, bathrooms, refrigerators with an or whatever eventual response being that they've shoved them everywhere but through the exit door.

'Will you get OUT of here? Please?' This is not a request, but a demand, and continued refusal to leave will lead to the original stock phrase being used. Occasionally, characters are a bit more polite about it, choosing to deliver the trope as a question. See 'No Peeking!' Request for when they ask for the character to leave or run away before this happened. A final variant is the Literal Genie version, where a literal-minded person or a passive-aggressive person will interpret 'GET OUT!' as 'leave the area entirely', not 'give me time to cool down', and if uttered, 'I never want to see you again' will mean that the person won't be coming back, ever, unless, that is, they can convince them that they changed their mind.ДЄ case of a Naked First Impression or other scene where one character walks in on another in a state of undress may trigger this as well. In one, the scene happens as normal until the person realizes 'hey, wait a minute, I just got thrown out of my own house' in another, they keep tripping over stuff and their reply to 'GET OUT!' is 'I'm trying! I'm trying!'. These situations serve to remind the viewer that magic words that get slung around in fiction don't always work. Sometimes, however, a character will not give in to the ultimatum, sometimes taking the demand, insults, and the thrown objects as a declaration of war, a situation which can cause the demand and aggressive behavior to backfire in a pretty scary way. Usually a line spoken by a very angry Love Interest, pissed off friends and allies have been known to use it as well.

Oh, and expect a few insults (or possibly items of furniture) to be thrown if the target of the ultimatum is stubborn or has really blown it. In a more formal organizational setting like the military, the term used can be 'Dismissed,' spoken by a senior officer who is through with the subordinate causing the irritation, with the sharpness of the tone conveying how much trouble that person is in.ДЄny attempts to reason with the character who has made this demand will simply get them to restate it, more forcefully and usually shouting, or while on the brink of tears. Often followed by, 'And stay out!' (a third stock phrase). they might just mean out of the room, but may even mean 'Get out of my house' or there may even be an implied 'I never want to see you again' (speaking of stock phrases). A Stock Phrase delivered if one character has really pissed another character off.

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