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| rdfs:comment | - Easy Come, Easy Go (2008) is a 5-minute movie created by Josh Greer.
- Seedy and uncouth prospector Luke Calhoun returns to town with his still-single daughter Meena. Luke has lost his newly-found fortune in short order and Meena is still desperate to corner a husband. Taking advantage of the Cartwrights, Luke quickly turns their Pondersosa home into a gambling hall.
- A family drama plays out when Hank's twin brother plots with Hank's wife Greta to kill Hank. Added to the mix, Greta's sister and brother in law get involved when they show up unexpected.
- The inn explodes, taking Haley's treasure with it.
- Hogan and Klink go to England to steal an allied airplane as part of Hogan's plan to expose Nazi spies in London.
- Big tells Carrie that he's leaving his wife. Miranda deals with her break up and Steve moving out of the apartment. After meeting Trey's mother, Charlotte proposes. Samantha dates a man with "funky spunk".
- Story by Steve Sneyd, published in the 2007 King In Yellow Anthology and A Terrible Thing. John is dating Cassie, who previously dated his friend Soldier, but loses her when she is called 'home'...
- In many series (most notably sitcoms), Status Quo Is God. Therefore, any time a character gains something valuable enough to change the status quo, they must lose it by the end of the episode. If the character gets a financial windfall, then it'll disappear or turn out to be Funny Money. If they get the supermodel's phone number, then they'll lose it. If they gain a seat of power, then they'll be forced to give it up. In a variation of this trope, a handicapped character is temporarily cured, but is re-handicapped soon after. Usually used for comedy. Examples of Easy Come, Easy Go include:
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| Appearance | - Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood
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| Description | - Accompany Machiavelli to the Campidoglio.
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| abstract | - Easy Come, Easy Go (2008) is a 5-minute movie created by Josh Greer.
- Seedy and uncouth prospector Luke Calhoun returns to town with his still-single daughter Meena. Luke has lost his newly-found fortune in short order and Meena is still desperate to corner a husband. Taking advantage of the Cartwrights, Luke quickly turns their Pondersosa home into a gambling hall.
- A family drama plays out when Hank's twin brother plots with Hank's wife Greta to kill Hank. Added to the mix, Greta's sister and brother in law get involved when they show up unexpected.
- The inn explodes, taking Haley's treasure with it.
- Hogan and Klink go to England to steal an allied airplane as part of Hogan's plan to expose Nazi spies in London.
- In many series (most notably sitcoms), Status Quo Is God. Therefore, any time a character gains something valuable enough to change the status quo, they must lose it by the end of the episode. If the character gets a financial windfall, then it'll disappear or turn out to be Funny Money. If they get the supermodel's phone number, then they'll lose it. If they gain a seat of power, then they'll be forced to give it up. As these plots repeatedly happen to characters over a long period of time, it creates a world in which some people seem to experience insane amounts of good fortune, only to squander it every single time. Easy Come, Easy Go. In a variation of this trope, a handicapped character is temporarily cured, but is re-handicapped soon after. Usually used for comedy. See also: On One Condition, Here We Go Again, Flowers for Algernon Syndrome. Examples of Easy Come, Easy Go include:
- Big tells Carrie that he's leaving his wife. Miranda deals with her break up and Steve moving out of the apartment. After meeting Trey's mother, Charlotte proposes. Samantha dates a man with "funky spunk".
- Story by Steve Sneyd, published in the 2007 King In Yellow Anthology and A Terrible Thing. John is dating Cassie, who previously dated his friend Soldier, but loses her when she is called 'home'...
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