A double whammy subversion of expectations, in particular in regard to film and television, where the audience is led to believe that a scene
will follow through with a subversion of expectations regarding theme or humor before the opposite happens. May not always work- relies on the assumption that the audience is expecting the unexpected, but not expecting the expected.
As an example, we can take the Wheel of Fortune scene with Randy Marsh in South Park. In it, he must spell out the word which means "people who annoy me". He manages to by dumb luck fill out every
single other letter in the answer leaving him with
N_GGERS. The expectation by the audience is that at the last second he
will answer with the word "Nagger" rather than "
nigger", however at the last second the build-up to the
joke concludes with a subversion of the audience'
s subverted expectations and the
joke plays out as it would normally: with Randy answering "NIGGERS!".
We were led to believe that the punchline would be
changed at the last
minute, but the movie did a Subversion of Subverted Expectations by continuing the joke on as
normal.