Lex Luthor: Miss Teschmacher, when I was six years old, my father said to me—
Miss Teschmacher: "Get out!"
Lex Luthor: (chuckling) Before that.
Miss Teschmacher: "Get out!"
Lex Luthor: (chuckling) Before that.
A Stock Phrase delivered if one character has really pissed another character off. 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). Often followed by, "And stay out!" (a third stock phrase). 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.
Any 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. 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. Usually a line spoken by a very angry Love Interest, pissed off friends and allies have been known to use it as well. 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. These situations serve to remind the viewer that magic words that get slung around in fiction do not always work. And there's a couple comedic variants. 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!". 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.
If this is a cartoon, expect them to be given the boot whether they were going to leave on their own or not, literally kicked far away from the place.
Also used from time to time by a really pissed-off character who is on the defensive and has just put an intruder on the bad side of a beat down. Cue them throwing the opponent out the nearest door or window, or off the roof, while uttering some form of this, usually followed by "and don't come back!" Alternatively, someone commandeering or forcibly taking over a building or vehicle may say this to defeated defenders or frightened bystanders. It can also be a Moment of Awesome when used on someone discovered to be the mole, usually an employee or an ex-lover. Can be Nightmare Fuel if delivered by an omnipotent voice in a giant maze.
It's also a classic line used by sentient Haunted Houses. And old Aztec temples.
A 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. Either that or a Megaton Punch. Or both. See "No Peeking!" Request for when they ask for the character to leave or run away before this happened.
Occasionally, characters are a bit more polite about it, choosing to deliver the trope as a question. "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. 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, or whatever, with the eventual response being that they've shoved them everywhere but through the exit door.
It's also a very common Lame Pun Reaction. Bonus points if the maker of the pun actually gets up and leaves.
There may be some House Amnesia, if the person who is supposed to leave actually owns the place they are leaving.
Not to be confused with the expression of disbelief — saying, "No... get out! That's unbelievable!"
If you are putting an example on a Stock Phrases page like this, please give context.
If you're looking for the 2017 movie, see here.
Examples:
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Anime & Manga
- JoJo's Bizarre Adventure:
- Stone Ocean: Jolyne's first instance once Jotaro arrives at the prison is to assault the nearby guard and wants Jotaro to leave so she can get back to her cell.
- Steel Ball Run: In Johnny's past, when he got into a scuffle with his father and got him injured, George declares Johnny should have died in place of Nicholas and demands to get out of their house.
- JoJolion: Upon seeing fake photographs and has Josuke Mistaken for Misogynist, Yasuho asks him to leave Morioh before fleeing in disgust.
- Ginga Densetsu Weed: In the anime, Weed says this phrase exactly to Jerome after the latter kills Thunder and Lector.
- Code Geass: In Episode 44 (or Episode 19 of R2), Lelouch furiously snaps at Rolo after Nunnally was seemingly killed in the first F.L.E.I.J.A., which decimated Tokyo. Catching Rolo holding onto the locket that he gave to him when he had False Memories, Lelouch snatches it away, saying that he'd always meant to give it to Nunnally, not him. Then he accuses Rolo of trying to replace Nunnally (which is true since Rolo had actively attempted to kill her so that he could be Lelouch's sibling alone), declares that he actually hates him, and reveals that he tried to kill him several times. Rolo is so shocked by the Anguished Outburst that he doesn't move until Lelouch finally screams at him to "GET OUT!!!"
- Red Ash: Gearworld: Beck orders Call to leave their van not long after she burst in unexpectedly (and knocked his and Tyger's lunches on the floor when doing so).
- School Days: Sekai yells this at Kotonoha repeatedly in episode 12 upon finding her in Makoto's house.
- Desire Climax: In one scene Hina yells this at Shoei upon finding him and Mio together. Later in chapter 18 Shoei yells this at Mio when she comes into his room to talk.
- SHUFFLE!: The English dubbed version of episode 19 has a scene where Kaede whispers "Get out" repeatedly before screaming it and then attacking Asa, trying to forcibly remove her from the Tsuchimi house. In the original Japanese, Kaede asks and then yells at Asa to "go back" instead (presumably to her own house), but the feeling is the same.
Kaede (dub): "Get out. Get out of this house. Get out of this house. Get out... Get out... Get out. Get out! OUT! GET OUT OF MY HOUSE! GO AWAY!"Kaede (sub): "Go back. Please go back... Please go back... Please...go back... Go back... Go back... GO BACK! GO BACK! GO BACK!"
- In episode 10 of Gankutsuou Gerard says this to Albert and Maximilien when the two come to visit his sick daughter Valentine.
- Betrayal Knows My Name: In episode 6 Yuki screams this while giving a Cooldown Hug to a girl possessed by a demon.
- Toward the Terra: In episode 22, Keith shouts at Matsuka to get out after Matsuka accidentally reads his mind and is bold enough to suggest that Keith is more human than he's willing to admit.
- In Fruits Basket, Yuki does this to Shigure when he finds out that Kyo will be sharing the house: "Don't eat. Don't come near me. Don't ever speak to me again." To very comic effect.
- One Piece: Luffy gave Captain Kuro the "throw him out" treatment, along with a brief "The Reason You Suck" Speech, when he beat Kuro and threw him bodily back to his former crew, telling them not to return. The Black Cat pirates got out of there in a hurry.
- Black Butler: In chapter 68, Ciel goes to the purple house dormitory and is told to get out.
- Dear Brother: Rei throws Nanako out of her apartment in episode 14, when she catches her trying to throw Rei's drugs into the trash. Unlike other cases, she later goes searching for Nanako and apologizes.
- In Digimon Adventure, Mimi is pushing Biyomon and Palmon in a stroller as part of their cover. She soon tires of this.
Palmon: I'm supposed to be a cute little baby!
Mimi: You just grew up! Now, get out! - Episode 78 of Sailor Moon R, Rei delivers a belter of a Get Out (implied by the volume of her scream in the Japanese and DiC dub, explicit in the Viz dub) to Minako after she trashes her room in a bout of Comically Inept Healing.
- In Lucky Star, Konata paid a visit to a sick Kagami, causing the latter to blush in appreciation... but when she found out that Konata did just that to borrow her homework or her games...
Kagami: Out.
- In Toradora!, Yasuko makes her message clear with nothing more than a grunt, a directional thumb and a handful of cash after Ryuuji, Taiga and Kitamura wake her up while being too loud in the house.
- In A Little Snow Fairy Sugar, Sugar has written an apology letter to Saga. The problems are: first, that she picked the worst thing to write on in the form of a musical score written by Saga's deceased mother, and second, that Saga can't read the language that fairies write in. This ticks Saga off and orders Sugar to go away and never come back.They later reconcile after Pepper translates, and Saga goes and finds her in a "haunted" house (haunted by ill-behaved lightning and ice fairies, that is), but it is emotionally a rough patch for both.
- Azumanga Daioh: Yukari goes to Minamo's house because construction is keeping her awake. Upon attempting to take a nap, she learns that Minamo owns a very expensive designer pillow.
Yukari: You damn bourgeoisie! Get out!
Minamo: And go where? - Assassination Classroom: In Irina's introductory arc/episode, she presses the students' Berserk Button by telling them that as since they are their school's misfit failure, studying would be meaningless to them and they should just leave the matter of killing Koro-sensei to her. The students reply with the trope; first in Tranquil Fury mode, then by angrily pelting her with school supplies.
- Tohru from Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid takes this one step further in Chapter 26/Episode 8, when her rival Elma comes over to give a gift to Kobayashi. Already in Clingy Jealous Girl mode, Tohru states "Begone, Elma." right before blasting her straight through the front door and off into the horizon. Elma survives, but is knocked completely senseless.
- Dragon Ball Super: After a Blackmail Backfire by Barry Khan gets him reamed out by Videl, Gohan tells him to get out before he wakes up baby Pan. When Barry tries to threaten him, Gohan uses just a small bit of his strength to shove him against a wall and to reiterate for him to get out.
- Ayakashi Triangle: When Matsuri, believing she's an Opposite-Sex Clone who doesn't belong at the original's home, she ends up sharing a bath with Soga at his house. After she asks if she'd be happy as Soga's bride, Soga throws Matsuri out of the tub while yelling to leave. He may have just meant "get out of my sight", but Matsuri leaves his house entirely.
Soga: Kazamaki would never get swept up in things and lose sight of himself! Go sort yourself out!
Comedy
- An Eddie Murphy routine about black people and horror films, where a black family walks into a house, only for the Amityville-style house to yell GET OUT, and the family turns right back around.
Comic Books
- In Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man, after Peter Parker makes Jameson look bad accidentally:
Jameson: Get out of my office, Parker! Out of my building! Get out! GET OUT! GET OUT!
- Batman:
- The Long Halloween, Harvey Dent screams this at the Joker when the latter breaks into his house on Christmas Eve.
- In issue 7 of World's Finest, after Superman admits to Batman that he had to kill three genocidal alien supervillains.
Batman: This was right after you said you'd do anything you had to, to make sure I didn't harm the Joker?
Superman: ... Right before actually.
Batman: Get out.
- A light-hearted example in Matt Fraction's Hawkeye series. Clint's argument over the best Bruce in rock music gets him kicked out by his teenage protege. Kicked out of his own apartment. In the building he owns.
- The enraged Whenua tries to drive off a Kahgarak by shouting this at it in one of the BIONICLE comics. He sounds especially ticked-off the comic's animated version that was put on one of the Direct-to-DVD movies as a bonus feature.
- Death, Lies, and Treachery: In his first scene, Boba Fett chases a fugitive into a bar and kills him. The bartender makes it clear that he's unwelcome.
'''Bartender: You've done your killer's work, Boba Fett. Get out.
- Sonic the Hedgehog (Archie Comics):
- Sonic gives one to Silver after getting sick of his Inspector Javert tendencies, going on a "The Reason You Suck" Speech towards him, stating that he trusts his friends and that they're all better heroes than a "flake" like Silver before ordering him to go home. When Silver objects that he's Trapped in the Past and can't go home, Sonic responds:
Sonic: Then get out of my sight.
- During Hope Kintobor's final meeting with her brother, Robotonik's right-hand man Snively, she has this to say in response to his We Can Rule Together speech (when for a second she'd had a Hope Spot that he was making a Heel–Face Turn), chasing him out of the room with a laser-powered shield, then breaking down crying.
Hope: Get out of my workshop. Get out of my country. Get out of my LIFE!
- Sonic gives one to Silver after getting sick of his Inspector Javert tendencies, going on a "The Reason You Suck" Speech towards him, stating that he trusts his friends and that they're all better heroes than a "flake" like Silver before ordering him to go home. When Silver objects that he's Trapped in the Past and can't go home, Sonic responds:
- In The Night Gwen Stacy Died, as Peter grieves for Gwen Stacy, he tells Mary Jane Watson to get out and leave him alone. She refuses.
- Phonogram: In "The Immaterial Girl" #3 both Claire and Emily end up in front of their childhood self demanding that when she make her deal she include terms that will ensure the existence of one or the other. Unfortunately for them, Young Claire isn't particularly impressed with either of them...
Young Claire I'm not going to end up like either of you. I'm not going to be a slapper or a silly goth girl. I'm going to be better than that. I'm going to be amazing. *Young Claire's eyes glow white and speech bubbles turn black with white text* I BANISH YOU! BEGONE! RETURN TO WHENCE YOU CAME!
- Superman:
- In Kingdom Come, the UN delegates express anger at Superman and Wonder Woman for building a meta-human prison in the middle of Kansas without telling anyone nor even asking for permission, and the President hints they're getting sick of superhumans before telling them leave the building.
Perhaps it is time that we began to decide some things for ourselves. Good day.
- In Who is Superwoman?, Lois firmly tells Kara to leave her apartment after the Girl of Steel says her sister Lucy was a super-villain whom Kara might have accidentally killed in self-defence.
- In Strangers at the Heart's Core, Supergirl shouts Lesla to get out as punching her spirit out of her mind.
Supergirl: Get out, Lesla-Lar— GET OUT OF MY MIND!"
- Superman vs. Shazam!: Morgan Edge shouts Steve Lombard out of his building when it turns out Lombard has no pictures to show because he forgot to load his video camera.
Morgan Edge: Lombard, you are such an idiot— firing you would be like cruelty to a dumb animal! Get out of my building before I—
- In The Strange Revenge of Lena Luthor, Supergirl tries to visit her friend Lena after she has been discharged from the hospital and returned home; but Lena -who now knows Supergirl has been keeping her birth's secret from her for years- angrily throws Supergirl out.
Lena Thorul: Now I know the secret you've been keeping from me— that Lex Luthor, one of the world's most monstrous criminals... is my brother! We were friends... I trusted you... But you betrayed me! Now get out of my sight, Supergirl... GET OUT!
- Way of the World: At the behest of his cousin, Superman tries to explain to Thomas Price's parents Supergirl's plan to bring their son back to life. However, Mr. Price feels freaked out by their proposal to inject nanomachines into Thomas' blood, and angrily tells them to go away.
Henry Price: You need to leave. You need to leave right now.
- The Super-Revenge of Lex Luthor: While hunting for Luthor, Superman travels to Lexor, a planet where Luthor has convinced everyone that he is a benevolent genius -who is being hounded and harassed by the villainous Superman- after leading a one-man worldwide industrial revolution. During his search of the capital city, Superman runs into Ardora -Lex's wife- who shouts at him to get out while throwing stuff at him.
- In World of Krypton, Lara slaps Zod twice and tells him to get out of her house after he hits her husband.
Dru-Zod: "Lara… I—"
Lara: (slapping him) "Get. Out." - The K-Metal from Krypton: Clark and Lois try to get an interview with the gangster "Rocks" Gordon; but as soon as the man learns they are journalists, he shouts "Reporters OUT!" as one of his bodyguards shoves the couple out of the door.
- In Kingdom Come, the UN delegates express anger at Superman and Wonder Woman for building a meta-human prison in the middle of Kansas without telling anyone nor even asking for permission, and the President hints they're getting sick of superhumans before telling them leave the building.
- The Transformers: Monstrosity: Optimus to Dai Atlas after he runs out of patience.
Optimus: "You can leave my spaceport now."
- The Sandman: Thessaly calmly tells Lyta that she has a few hours to shower, get dressed, and Get Out! before a lot of creatures come after Lyta, including her, for killing Dream.
- Underworld Unleashed: When several of the assorted villains and former villains at Neron's gathering (including Riddler, Fiddler, Poison Ivy, Prankster, and Silver Swan) mutter about how they don't want to sell their souls, Neron transports them away, yelling "Then go!" and calling them pathetic, inconsequential people who he believes will end up in Hell anyway.
- The Outside Circle: Pete orders his girlfriend to get out of his car when she tells him she's pregnant. He refuses to believe the child is his, and pretty much calls her unfaithful.
Comic Strips
- In a Funky Winkerbean strip, when Devon learned that Lisa Moore was the birth mother who had given him up for adoption, Tom Batiuk drew Elaine shouting "Shut Up!" to Seinfeld, to illustrate Devon's girlfriend's reaction.
Fairy Tales
- "The Cat on the Dovrefell": When a pack of trolls invaded Halvor's cottage and accidentally woke Halvor's guest's bear up, "the white bear rose up and growled, and hunted the whole pack of them out of doors, both great and small."
Fan Works
- In The Arithmancer, the Grangers have a downplayed version when McGonagall tries to recruit Hermione for Hogwarts, at least until she proves magic does exist.
- In the Cuphead fan comic Cagney Is a Carnation
by fuyuflowga, when the flowers refuse to help Cagney Carnation take care of his adopted children because he had signed the Soul Contract in his Deal with the Devil, and Cagney accidentally scares them away in his rage, he has no choice but to use his rage to scold his children and scare them away, telling them that it was their fault that he signed the contract and screaming at them to get out before he kills them. Justified in that he knows that if the flower children stay with him and someone finds out about the situation, they will think the children are weeds and hate them otherwise.
- In A Change of Pace, Taylor tells a Bone Tinker to get out of her dreams.
More hate. I guess I can understand it.
I hate him, too.
I don't want him here.
"Get out." - In Codex Equus, a pre-Ascendant Prince Healing Song says this to War Rock after the latter showed umbrage towards being snarked at, saying that he might as well leave if he doesn't have anything else nice to say. War Rock was forced to comply, especially after Healing Song's bandmates and friends show up to protect him.
Prince Healing Song: (to War Rock) If you ain't got any respect to show around here, then get out, and take that out-of-tune guitar with you. Otherwise... you're gonna end up having a bad time.
- Dance with the Demons: In chapter 6, while investigating who has attempted to murder Catwoman, Batman quite tactlessly tells Selina he has made a... very specific deposit at a bank so they can have children in the event that he gets killed.
"Sure as I can be." Then he looked up at the ceiling, with its stalactites high above, swallowed, and looked at her again. "But I have to tell you something, Selina."
She waited.
"In case I don't, I've made a deposit. At a bank. Not money. I've told Alfred about it."
Her eyes widened.
"You must use it, in such an eventuality, to—"
"No, Bruce! Don't even say it. Tell me you'll stay home with me. Please."
He looked her in the eyes and could not answer.
"We will have children, Selina," he said, eventually. "One way, or another."
She turned over on her stomach, careful not to pull out the IV line attached to her arm.
Bruce bent over her. "Selina," he said.
"Go away," she said, and he could tell she was holding back tears. "Go play Batman. I'll be here if you get back. Go."
"Selina."
"Go away!"
He stood and left. - In crossover Displaced (TheMountainJew), Leslie Thompkins tells Peter Parker to get out of her clinic when her desperate attempts to talk him out of being Spider-Man utterly fail.
Peter: "Fine."
Leslie: "Then you'll finally stop?"
Peter: "No, reveal my identity, do whatever. It doesn't matter, it won't stop me in the end. Having my name out to the public and the police trying to arrest me won't change anything. I'll still be Spider-Man and I'll still be helping people no matter what. I'm sorry Leslie, but I just can't give up being Spider-Man, not now."
Leslie: "...Get out."
Peter: "Wha-"
Leslie: "GET OUT I SAID! You want to get out there and get yourself killed? Fine! But I'm not going to be a part of it anymore. I've seen enough dead children for one lifetime, I'm not going to keep enabling your suicidal behavior!" - In the Empath: The Luckiest Smurf story "Smurphony Of The Night", Smurfette tells Empath this when he warns her about Lord Vladimir Smurfula.
Smurfette: Smurf out of my house right now, Empath, and smurf as far out of my life as possible. I will decide who I want to smurf with, not you!
- In the Girls und Panzer fic, Boys und Sensha-do!, Akio does this to Shiho, when she visits her daughter Miho in the hospital for the sole purpose of telling her that she's been disowned, after giving her a "The Reason You Suck" Speech.
Akio: GET OUT! If you're not claiming her as your daughter you have no right to be here.
- In Hope for the Heartless, the Horned King does this to Avalina after they get into an argument about her act of preventing him from having his revenge on Taran, prompting her to suddenly slap his face. When she later comes to start the music hour, he's still angry and tells her to get out.
- In If You Cant Beat Em Eat Em, Rarity does this to Fluttershy, Pinkie Pie, (and later we find out she had done it to Sweetie Belle) in a state of psychosis after Rainbow Dash barfed all over her from a wrench to her overfilled gut. Needless to say, Josh does NOT take it well at all.
- In Kara of Rokyn, Kara has this reaction when her rival wrestler slips in a dressing room to seduce her.
"I don't believe in subtlety, Kara," purred Jasmine. "I go after what I want. And I've wanted you ever since I saw you fight. What about it?" She doffed her robe, letting it drop to the floor behind her, and stood naked before the blonde. "Want a little new experience? I won't tell."
Kara finally found her voice. "Get out." - In The Silmarillion fanfic Lessons from the Mountain, Feanor does this when his son Maedhros says his Oath was worthless.
- In Lilly Epilogue Family Matters, Lilly Satou orders her own father out of the apartment after he repeatedly insults Hisao and Hanako. Lilly later rescinds this, but he is unwilling to face her again until it's time for him to leave, at which point he apologizes.
- No stars in sight: Formora says this to Elsie in Chapter 9 after the latter makes a tactless remark comparing her to Galbatorix (the Evil Overlord who brainwashed Formora into betraying her friends and caused the deaths of everyone she loved). To be fair, Elsie immediately regrets her words and acknowledges that what she said crossed a line, but Formora is too angry to care and snaps at her to leave her villa.
- In the 27th chapter of Old West, Grace Glossy confronts her estranged husband Benjamin Hares who has shown up to sell her out again. Conclusively fed up with the slimeball who broke her heart years ago, she attempts to throw him out of her house. Much to her shock, however, he turns violent and beats her up. Their son Teddy fetches to the rescue Grace's lover Rattlesnake Jake who kills Benjamin as retribution in front of Grace and Teddy. Unfortunately, the traumatized Grace doesn't appreciate Jake's effort to comfort her and throws him out.
- Professor Arc: Weiss says this to Winter when the latter praises her for furnishing her with some of the evidence Ironwood used to arrest Jaune.
- In The Progenitor Chronicles, Rebecca walks into the MC's hospital room and bluntly tells Alyse to leave. She's not angry at Alyse; instead, she's angry at the MC and wants to be alone with him so she can yell at him.
Rebecca: "You. Out."
- Discussed in Retro Chill:
Rupert: Next time, Next time, we don't just go bursting into people's homes like we did. We freaked everyone out.
Earl: Isn't that a good thing?
Rupert: Normally, yes, but it's not when they throw their furniture at us and yell "GET OUT, GET OUT". - In Tendencies, this is Adrien's furious reaction when Ladybug shows up in his bedroom after learning his identity and apparently ready to return his affections, right after he's decided to move on with Marinette.
- Uttered by Cyclops in X-Men: The Early Years when he notices a girl has slipped in his tent.
Scott: I'm going to only ask you this once, Sue. What the hell are you doing in my tent?
Sue: Since you had to leave the fire early, I thought you might like some company.
Scott: I don't. Get out!
Sue: I just love a man who plays hard to get.
Scott: I don't play. I am hard to get. Now get out! - In chapter 9 of Harry Potter And The Rune Stone Path, Minerva McGonagall is furious that both Albus Dumbledore and Severus Snape tried to read Harry's mind without permission, so she tries to oust them from the infirmary.
McGonagall [to Snape] You are a fool. If Albus Dumbledore was summarily rebuffed what makes you think you could get through. Go do something productive and make a healing draught! Get out!
Snape: I have every right to—
McGonagall: GET OUT!
[Exit Snape]
McGonagall [to Dumbledore]: Perhaps you should leave as well, Headmaster. - In Hearts of Ice, Akane becomes trapped in the Kami Plane. As wandering around the realm of Japanese gods and myths she steps into the territory of Kojin, the God of Kitchens, and is immediately and angrily kicked out and told to not go back.
- In Maybe the Last Archie Story, Archie tries to console Midge when her boyfriend gets hospitalized after getting stabbed by a thug. Midge, who partially blames Archie for Moose's injury -since Archie had talked the gang into rescuing Sabrina from her kidnapper themselves-, tells him to leave her alone.
Archie: "Midge. I..."
Midge: (sobbing) "Go...away."
Jason: "Arch, not now."
Archie: "Midge, when you need me, when Moose needs me, especially, I'll be there. You know-"
Midge: "GO AWAY!" - A Flower's Touch: After a series of sessions with a therapist (who happens to be Jessie's mother), Aerith makes a rather cutting remark about the woman's fate, implying she was dead by the time the game started. The doctor ends their session and tells Aerith to get out.
- In Olive's Last Partner, when Olive flashes back to all the times that she held a grudge against Oscar, she remembers trying to pull Otto out from under Oprah's juice bar (as depicted in the Odd Squad episode "The One That Got Away") and snapping at Oscar when he comes in with a report of stolen gadgets and tells Oprah about it over the phone. Otto is quick to scold her on how harsh she was.
Olive: You can leave now, Oscar. We can handle the rest of this. [pause as Oscar doesn't move] I said you can leave!
Oscar: Oh! Okay! [leaves Oprah's office]
Otto: Wasn't that a little mean, Olive?
Olive: Never mind about that. Now let's get you out of there. - In Tough Love, Charlie has finally had it with Bella throwing her life away over Edward and kicks her out of the house.
- When She Smiles (Fresh C): Hikari kicks Shinji out of her house when she learns he lied to her about the real reason for Asuka being hospitalized:
"Get out of my house," she said, her voice shaking with every word.
Shinji stared at her in shocked disbelief.
"Get out!" she yelled and he hastily pulled away from her apologizing profusely. - In the "Cold Snap" chapter of Twinkling in the Dark, Joker roars this at the Bad End Trio after he's had enough of their failed attempts at treating his fever.
Films — Animation
- Beauty and the Beast:
- The Beast roars it at Belle when he finds her in the West Wing and she discovers his Enchanted Rose.
Beast: GET OUT! (thrashes at the furniture as he still continues screaming) GET OUUUUT!!!
- At the climax, the Beast gives a colder and much more Tranquil Fury delivery to Gaston when he exposes him as the true coward he is, pathetically begging for his life.
- The Beast roars it at Belle when he finds her in the West Wing and she discovers his Enchanted Rose.
- Coco:
- During Miguel's montage of Elena denying music, she spots a trio of traveling musicians and tells them to leave the house.
- Chicharrón says this to Héctor upon their meeting prior to being forgotten.
- Corpse Bride: Emily says this to Lord Barkis Bittern when he shows up to cause trouble in the finale.
- The Hunchback of Notre Dame:
- A guard interrupts Frollo's Villain Song to inform him that Esmeralda has escaped from the cathedral. Displeased at this turn of events, Frollo dismisses him with "Get out, you idiot!"
- Quasimodo also plays this trope, shouting at Phoebus "No soldiers! Sanctuary! Get out!" upon hearing him ask where Esmeralda is. Phoebus leaves, but asks Quasimodo to pass on his message for him (that he didn't mean to trap Esmeralda in the cathedral, but it was the only way to save her).
- The Lion King:
- The Lion King: Scar tells Simba to "Run away and never return", convincing Simba that he's responsible for Mufasa's death. When a grown-up Simba eventually comes back to Pride Rock and learns that Scar himself is the real murderer, Simba utters these words back at Scar.
- Scar does it to the hyenas during the complaint that there’s no food.
Scar: Good. Now get out.
Bonzai: Yeah, but we’re still hungry
Scar: OUT! - In The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Simba does this twice to Zira in the same scene.
Simba: You and your young cub, get out.
Zira: Haven't you met my son, Kovu? He was hand chosen by Scar to follow in his pawprints and become king.
(Kovu shivers noisily in fear)
Timon: That's not a king! That's a fuzzy maraca!
Zira: Kovu was the last born before you exiled us to the Outlands, where we have little food... less water...
Simba: You know the penalty for returning to the Pridelands.
Zira: But the child does not. However, if you need your pound of flesh... here. (pushes Kovu forward)
Simba: Take him and get out. We're finished here.
- In Osmosis Jones, Shane's teacher, Mrs. Boyd, screams at Frank after Ozzy pops a zit onto her lip.
Mrs. Boyd: Get out! Out! The answer is no! Absolutely not!
- In Peter Pan, Nana accidentally gets under George Darling, causing him to trip on a wagon and crash to the ground, somewhat hurt. But the rest of the Darling are more concerned for Nana's safety.
Darling family: Poor Nana...
George: "Poor Nana"?! (gets to his feet, enraged) This is the last straw! (points outside) OUT! OUT, I SAY!
Michael Darling: (hugging Nana, pleadingly) No, Father, no!
George: (grabbing Nana) Yes! (dragging her away) There'll be no more dogs for nursemaids in this house! - In The Prince of Egypt, during the plague of darkness, Rameses shouts this to Moses, throwing his goblet of wine at him. Moses, however, stays and tries to make Rameses talk to him.
- Ratatouille:
- Skinner telling Linguini to get out of the food storage room after asking what he (Linguini) was doing in there.
- Linguini orders Rémy and the other rats out after discovering them raiding the kitchen, and warns Rémy to never come back before slamming the doors on him.
- In Robin Hood, Friar Tuck yells this to the Sheriff of Nottingham after he takes money out of the church poor box, and then threatens to hang the friar when he objects.
Friar Tuck: GET OUT OF MY CHURCH! Out! Out! Out! Out!
- The title character of Shrek does this when telling Donkey he has to sleep outside. He also tries to shoo out the fairy tale creatures that had taken refuge in his swamp - unfortunately for him, they're all there because they have nowhere else to go.
- In the recobbled cut of The Thief and the Cobbler, King Nod shouts at Zigzag to leave the palace after Zigzag asked permission to wed princess Yum-Yum, which the king refused. This results in Zigzag throwing in his lot with the invading One-Eyes.
- In Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island, the ghost of the pirate Moonscar carves the words "GET OUT" into the wall with his sword as a threat to Mystery, Inc., as they investigate the zombies on the island. It turns out to actually be a warning, so that the gang can avoid the same fate Moonscar and his crew had faced.
- In Turning Red, when Ming comes into the bathroom against Mei's wishes, Mei yells at her "Will you just get out?".
- In Wreck-It Ralph, Calhoun does this to Felix after he inadvertently causes her to have a Troubled Backstory Flashback.
Films — Live-Action
- 28 Hotel Rooms: The man orders the woman to leave angrily during one argument, then puts action to words by forcing her out the door.
- 21st Century Serial Killer: The head of the newspaper that published the article about a serial killer shouts a profane variant of this at Aaron after catching him rifling through his desk.
- Air Force One: "Get off my plane!". Doubles as a Pre-Mortem One-Liner in that case from the hero to the villain.
- American Gangster: After delivering the No-Holds-Barred Beatdown to one of his cousins, Jimmy, for causing a disturbance at his cocktail party, Frank kicks all of his guests out.
Frank: Alright, everybody get out! GET OUT!
- American History X: "Get the Fuck out of my House!", said by Doris Vinyard to disown her Neo-Nazi son Derek after he attacked his siblings in a fit of rage and chased away his mother's Jewish suitor.
- The Amityville Horror (1979). Practically the Trope Codifier.
House: GEEEEEEEEEEEEET OOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUT!
- The Assignment: Frank yells this to one of his allies.
- In The Aviator, when Ava Gardner learns that Howard Hughes was tapping her phone lines to keep an eye on her, she calls him out for this:
Ava: What do you wanna know, Howard? Was I screwing Artie Shaw last night? Was I screwing Sinatra the night before? You bet! Everyone told me you were a goddamn lunatic, but I didn't listen! It's no wonder Katie Hepburn dumped your demented ass!
Howard: (exploding) SHUT YOUR GODDAMN MOUTH!!
(Howard knocks Ava to the ground, but she rebounds quickly and knocks him down)
Ava: Get out, you pathetic freak!
(he struggles to get back up, holding his cane; she follows him as he heads for the door)
Ava: (screaming) GET OUT!!!! - In The Bad and the Beautiful, the scene at Jonathan's mansion where Georgia finds him cheating on her with Lila and he expels her with a harsh "get out".
- In Ben and Arthur, gay protagonist Arthur Sailes dodges the sinister machinations of his brother Victor, who disapproves of his lifestyle to the point of wanting to see Arthur killed. However, Arthur eventually goes on the offensive and breaks into Victor's apartment to implant a device in Victor's phone and overhear his conversations. To Arthur's surprise, Victor suddenly shows up and, after confronting Arthur, brandishes a gun and orders him out with the following gem:
Victor: (to Arthur) Get. Out. NOW. Now.
- Black Dynamite: When the title character goes to a pool hall to ask the owner questions about his brother's death, the owner (backed by eight or so of his thugs) refuses, finally telling him, "get your black ass out my joint, before we beat you like a rented mule." BD heads to the door... only to turn over the "Closed" sign, close the gate, and wreck everybody.
- In Boiler Room, Jim tells a rude job applicant off before the interview even starts.
"Don't talk to me, don't look at me. Just pick your ass up out of that Italian leather chair and get the fuck out of my sight."
- Caddyshack has one of Danny Noonan's sisters yelling this phrase.
- In Day of the Dead, this is Sarah's reaction after her boyfriend, Miguel (Who is on the verge of a nervous breakdown) admonishes her for not taking any sedatives, while forcing them on him.
- Dear Zindagi: Kaira screams "Get out!" repeatedly at Raghuvendra when he turns up in Goa to talk to her.
- In The Delinquent, John, who is recovering in his hospital ward and finding out the truth about his father's death — which he is partially responsible for, due to him being an informant for the mob — first suffers a Heroic BSoD, and then later uses this line to holler his girlfriend, the doctor and nurses out of the ward.
John: [Suddenly Shouting] GET OUT! GEEEEEET OOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUTTTT!
- In Diary of a Mad Black Woman, Madea's cranky older Joe tries to order her recently divorced granddaughter Helen to move out, he pretends to be the house in The Amityville Horror (1979) and growls out "Get...out!!"
- Downfall: The memetic "Ranting Hitler" scene starts with a very subdued version: Hitler's generals have just told him that an order he gave was disobeyed because there weren't enough men to obey it with. Hitler slowly takes off his glasses with a shaking hand, and says "The following people will stay here: Keitel, Jodl, Krebs and Burgdorf." What appears to be half the bunker's population leaves the office (but stays in the hallway outside to listen) except the generals and Goebbels, and then Hitler starts ranting.
- Entre Nous (2021): Elodie angrily orders Laetitia to leave their house after catching her in bed with Simon after they had sex. Then she orders him (Simon's their tenant) out ASAP too. Elodie later relents though on Laetitia, forgiving her.
- Get Out: Shouted at the protagonist by a guest at a party who was subjected to Grand Theft Me and only had a moment for his real personality to break through and warn the New Meat. The significance of this is not apparent at the time; it seems like the guest is just annoyed that the protagonist took a flash picture in his face.
- In Girl with a Pearl Earring, after Johannes Vermeer paints the titular painting (which, the way this movie tells it, is a painting of his maidnote ), his wife does this to the maid.
GET OUT OF HERE!!! 'GET OUT OF MY HOUSE!!!!!!'
- The Godzilla series has had this in their movies:
- In Gojira, Dr. Serizawa dismisses Emiko for telling Ogata about his secrect weapon, The Oxygen Destroyer.
- In Ebirah, Horror of the Deep, Yoshimura orders Ryota and his friends to get off his stolen Yacht when Ryota accidentally breaks his Shotgun. Unfortunately for him, Ryota had already set them all sail in order to search for his brother.
- In Godzilla and Mothra: The Battle for Earth, Takeshi fires Ando after he remarks about immoral it was to profit off of the Cosmos and Mothra's egg.
- A Good Woman Is Hard To Find: Sarah angrily orders a cop to leave after he makes a victim-blaming comment over her being (he thinks) abused by her boyfriend.
- In The Graduate, after revealing that he's been sleeping with her mother, she orders him to leave her dorm room with this phrase sounding like she wants to grind him into hamburger meat.
- Gran Torino: "Get off my lawn", said by retired Korean War vet Walt Kowalski with a rifle in hand to a group of Hmong gangsters who are beating up his next-door neighbours' son on his property.
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix: Harry breaks into Snape's memories and sees Snape being humiliated as a teenager by Harry's father James during Occlumency lessons. Back in real time, Snape is so furious he ends the lesson there and then.
- Help!: A gang of death-cult thugs burst into the Beatles' home, and after a drag-out brawl are run out by a gun-wielding mad scientist, who turns the gun on the band, and it misfires. At this point John quietly growls "Get out." And they do.
- Cary Grant's character delivers one of these in His Girl Friday in the actor's typical fashion, complete with elegantly flicked finger. Its use has become a meme in some internet circles.
- In Hot Fuzz, when Sgt. Angel is at the pub in his first night at Sandford, he realizes that a good number of the customers are underage. Being an officer of the law, he makes way for this gem:
Angel: You. (Holds out his police badge.) When's your birthday?
Teen: 22nd of February.
Angel: What year?
Teen: Every year.
Angel: Get out. - The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2:
- Katniss says "goodbye" in an undeniably final way to Gale, after he admits he doesn't know if it was his bombs that killed Prim.
- Also, she's not happy to see Buttercup at first upon arriving home in District 12.
Katniss: Prim is gone! Get out! Get out!!
- In I Love You, Man, after a few too many intakes at a drinking game, Paul Rudd's character ends up puking on the host of the poker game (Jon Favreau) , who doesn't take it too lightly.
Tevin: This is not cool, get the fuck out!!''
- Iron Man 2: Rhodes to Tony's party guests, to clear the room so he can try and get Tony, drunk off his ass, out of the incredibly dangerous suit of Powered Armor he's wearing. The fact that Rhodey has just donned his own set of armor aids in the effectiveness of the line.
I'm only going to say this once! Get out.
- In Jobs, Steve Jobs says this to an employee who questions the value of typefaces.
- In Just Friends Jamie yells this at Samantha when the latter shows up to cause trouble at the former's Christmas party.
- In Kindergarten Cop Mr. John Kimble tells the two kissing kindergarteners to evacuate the burning school building, the latter mistaking it for just another fire drill...in which this exchange occurs:
Kimble: Don't you know the building is on fire?
Kissing boy: We thought it was just another drill.
Kimble: Well, GET OUT! - Kiss Me (2011): Tim angrily orders Mia to leave their apartment after she's left him at the altar and tries making peace with him.
- In Knocked Up when Alison is giving birth and Jay decides to check on things, he walks in on her just as the baby's head is crowning and is greeted with her shrieking "GET OUT!!!" at him. He quickly complies.
- Amusingly subverted in Look Who's Talking when Molly and James start arguing in her apartment:
James: Now get out!
Molly: I live here!
James: I KNOW THAT!! (stammers, leaves) - Magnolia has a very dramatic incidence of this. Claudia screamingly evicts her estranged father from her apartment who came to tell her about his terminal cancer. Her overreaction is puzzling until we learn that she was molested by her father when she was young.
- M.F.A.: Noelle orders Shane to leave after he unwittingly triggers her during their foreplay, bringing up memories of what her rapist had done. She apologizes later, but he clearly knows that she's been hurt somehow and is completely understanding.
- New Jack City: After the big blowup in the CMB meeting, an angry and spent Nino orders his crew out:
- Only Stwpd Cowz Txt N Drive: The graphic, 30-minute Public Service Announcement warning of the dangers of texting and driving — four people, including two teenaged girls, die in the accident directly caused by their driver's inattentiveness to the road — includes a scene where, after one of the funerals, the guilty driver's parents try to pay his condolences to one of the grief-stricken fathers. He tells them they are no longer welcome in his life before ordering them out ... and then warns the father that if he tries to visit again, the consequences will be deadly.
- Although it isn't the final thing Captain Henderson says to Lieutenant Commander Sherman in Operation Petticoat, he is quite clearly fed up with the crew of the Sea Tiger stealing supplies and materials from around the island.
Henderson: "I'd say take your scavengers and these liars here and get out."
- In The Other Guys, Will Ferrell's character Allen Gamble is married to the beautiful Sheila (played by Eva Mendes). He treats her like dirt and calls her plain-looking and a terrible cook, and yet she stays a faithful and doting wife. Finally, she tells him over dinner that she's pregnant. Gamble's first reaction is to accuse her of cheating. This turns out to be the last straw, and she quietly tells him to leave. He tries to argue, and she screams the trope name in response. They get back together shortly later, and he admits his own insecurities about their marriage.
- In Pete's Dragon (1977), after Doc Terminus gave Hoagy some words of encouragement to lure Elliot into his trap, which worked only for a while...
Hoagy: NOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!
Doc Terminus: GEEEET OOOUUUTT!!!! - In Peter Rabbit, Thomas McGregor to all of the animals after first arriving at his new house.
- In The Players Club, when a local Mob Boss comes to make good on his threat to the sleazy owner of the strip joint who owes him money.
St. Louis: (Coming into the club with a machine gun) Anybody in here, who doesn't want to get murdered. (In Slow Motion) GET THE FUCK OUT!
- Playing With Dolls: When Cindy's landlord offers to let her stay in her apartment rent-free in exchange for sex, she opens her door and tells him to leave.
- Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach: a Jaws-like shark terrorizes beachgoers until it swims snout-first into Tackleberry's Hand Cannon.
Tackleberry: Desist, and leave the swimming area now, mister!
(The shark turns and starts swimming away)
Tackleberry: Move it...move it...move it...NOW!
(The shark gets the hell out of Miami) - Pretty Woman: Upon finding his friend, Philip, attempts to rape Vivian, Edward immediately punches Philip and shouts "get out!".
- The Room (2003) has:
Johnny: Get out. Get out! GET OUT OFF MY LIIIIIFE!
- Also, "Don't touch me, muthafaakka. Get out."
- And a bit later, "Get out of my howse. I KILL YOU! I BREAK EBBERY PHONE IN YO BAWDY! I KILL YOU YOU BASTIR!"
- Screamers. Commander Hendrickson discovers that the general who's been giving them orders has been Dead All Along, executed by their own side and his messages faked for the past two years. When the New Meat soldier who informed them of this tries to bring up his desire to keep fighting the enemy, Hendrickson just shouts, "GET OUT OF HERE!"
- Secrets In The Hot Spring: While they're exiting the old hotel-turned storage building, Qie says this to Lu Qun in response to the latter's questions.
- Serenity: When Jayne disagrees with Mal's plan and brings up the Battle of Serenity Valley, in which Mal and Zoe were part of the losing side, Zoe says calmly, "You wanna leave this room," to the same effect.
- Speed Racer: Racer X says this after rescuing Taesho Togokhan.
Taesho: Justice, that is not a commodity I waste money on!
(car screeches to a halt)
X: (in a low voice) Get out. - J. Jonah Jameson does this on average once a movie in the Spider-Man Trilogy, but Spider-Man 3 is especially funny. Faced with hiring either Peter Parker or Eddie Brock as the Bugle's new staff photographer, we get this:
Jameson: You want a staff job, and you want a staff job - doesn't anybody care about what I want?
Hoffman: I do!
Jameson: Shut up. Get out.- He also says this again to Brock later, and this time, it's not the least bit funny. The difference is very clear when Jameson means it.
- Done again later in the film, though not played for laughs this time; Peter goes to Harry's house to ask for his help saving MJ from Venom and Sandman and Harry bitterly tells him "you don't deserve my help. Get out."
- In Star Trek: First Contact, Picard says this to Lily when she confronts him about his lust for revenge against the Borg.
- Star Trek Into Darkness has a brilliant moment where Spock, of all people, receives this treatment from Admiral Pike after going a little too far with the Vulcan tendency to use Exact Words.
Pike: Spock are you giving me attitude?
Spock: I am expressing multiple attitudes simultaneously. To which are you referring?
Pike: Out. Leave. You're dismissed. - The end of a job interview in Step Brothers:
Pam: Please lave this office, we're done.
Brennan: Do we get any sort of souvenir?
Pam: GET OUT OF MY OFFICE!! - The Swarm (2020): When Virginie hears she's not getting the money she hopes to get from a client who just picked up containers of her locusts, she angrily enters the back of his van and starts throwing things out. He shouts at her to get out in response.
- Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street: Sweeney Todd uses this to Anthony, whose very untimely entrance into the shop to inform him of his plan to marry Johanna cost Sweeney his first attempt at revenge on Judge Turpin, immediately before the big "Epiphany" number.
- In the original Christopher Bond play, Anthony left the shop voluntarily, in a desperate attempt to dissuade Judge Turpin from throwing Johanna in Fogg's Asylum.
- Ramses essentially does this to Moses in The Ten Commandments (1956).
Ramses: Come to me no more, Moses! For on the day you see my face again, you will surely die!
- All the Terminator movies have one of the titular machines (except Marcus, but he's a cyborg anyway) saying this while taking over a vehicle. Most notably, in Terminator 2: Judgment Day, this is the T-1000's order to a helicopter pilot while the helicopter is in the air. He obeys.
- Trapped: The Alex Cooper Story: Alex's mother initially reacts to her coming out by telling her "Get out of our house".
- Line said by Harold Doe when evicting Barrett from his bookshop in Victim (1961).
- WarGames. David Lightman's teacher Mr. Ligget is reviewing the answers to the Biology test when Lightman makes a joke that creates ripples of laughter through the classroom.
Mr. Ligget: All right, Lightman... maybe you can tell us who first suggested the idea of reproduction without sex.
Lightman: Um...your wife?
(classroom erupts in raucous laughter)
Mr. Ligget: Get out, Lightman. get out. - Wedding Crashers: John delivers this to his Heterosexual Life-Partner Jeremy at one point during his Darkest Hour.
- The Whole Truth (2021): Pim yells this at Fame when she catches him spying on her while she's changing in her bedroom.
Jokes
- Quite a popular way in the UK for expressing how bad you think somebody's joke was. Example:
Joke teller: So are you coming to the duck do tonight?
Victim: What's a duck do?
Joke teller: It goes quack!
Victim: ...Get out. - A Brazilian saying goes "The door out is courtesy of the house".
Literature
- In E.E. "Doc" Smith's Lensman universe, most Lensmen are only permitted to go to Arisia once, to receive their Lens and are then explicitly told (with varying degrees of politeness) not to return or to attempt further communication. One of the earliest recipients is simply told "Scram!" (with, as he states to his colleagues, the unstated but clearly understood implication of "...and STAY scrammed").
- In Artemis Fowl Butler says a variation of this when he goes all Brother Wolf on a troll. He, after throwing it out a window, says "And don't come back" implying that he said this exact phrase.
- Ghosts of the Titanic: After Kevin sings a song about the Titanic in class, Mrs. Ratchet gets so mad at him that she shouts "Get out!" at him.
- Many of P. G. Wodehouse's bossier characters, like Sir Aylmer Bostock in Uncle Dynamite (whose nephew eventually turns the books on him), Sir Raymond Bastable in Cocktail Time and Lord Tillbury (in a lot of books) are like that.
- Even sweet Bertie Wooster does this to Jeeves in the short story "Jeeves Takes Charge", after Jeeves' actions result in his engagement being broken off. He uses the exact phrase. Three times.
- Fuzzy Nation: Near the end of the book, the Mega-Corp personal have to vacate the planet due to its native species being recognized as sapient and are given three months to shut everything down and ship out anyone who doesn't wish to quit and work for the new government. The two main executives and The Dragon are also made to leave at the very beginning of that period, especially The Dragon due to the harm he's inflicted on Papa Fuzzy's family.
Papa Fuzzy: Get off my planet, you son of a bitch.
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix:
- Harry has never been a welcome family member to Uncle Vernon and Aunt Petunia, with whom he lives. But when Dudley gets attacked by a Dementor, supposedly sent by a recently resurrected Lord Voldemort but actually sent by Dolores Umbridge in an attempt to sabotage Harry and get him expelled from school for fighting back, it's the last straw for Vernon, who furiously demands Harry get out and never return before Petunia overrules him because of her pact with Dumbledore.
- Simplified to "OUT!" by Sirius Black. Unfortunately, Kreacher takes the command to leave the room as an invitation to leave the house and go to the Malfoys. Oops.
- When Harry sees Snape's worst memory in the Pensieve, Snape throws a jar of cockroaches at him yelling at him to get out of his office and never come back.
- The In Death series: This pops up a few times, like in the books Purity in Death and New York to Dallas.
- In the Sherlock Holmes story "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle", Holmes manages to figure out that the aforementioned stone had been stolen by a hotelier who in turn pinned the blame onto someone else. He has the jewel and the man dead to rights, so what does he do? He opens the door and demands the man leave...now. Why? Because it was Christmas, because it was likely that returning the carbuncle to its rightful owner would be enough to release the innocent man from jail...and because the actual perpetrator was practically scared straight from the whole episode. Why bother Scotland Yard at this point?
- Strangely parodied in Everlost. There's a haunted house that constantly moans "GET OUT...!" but goes unnoticed because the only people living in the house are a husband and wife, who are both completely deaf. The book even mentions its intense frustration at not having any hands with which to communicate with the couple using American Sign Language.
- Dr. Seuss:
- This is shouted by Mayzie the lazy bird in the story Horton Hatches the Egg when, after allowing Horton to sit on her egg because she's too lazy for that responsibility, the egg starts hatching:
"But it's MINE!" screamed the bird, when she heard the egg crack.
(The work was all done. Now she wanted it back.)
"It's MY egg!" she sputtered. "You stole it from me!
Get off of my nest and get out of my tree!" - Marvin K. Mooney, Will You Please Go Now! is an entire book of telling the main character this.
- This is shouted by Mayzie the lazy bird in the story Horton Hatches the Egg when, after allowing Horton to sit on her egg because she's too lazy for that responsibility, the egg starts hatching:
- In Hogfather this is Mustrum Ridcully's response to meeting the Glingle-Glingle-Glingle Fairy, who's responsible for the tinkling bells that were heard whenever the wizards accidentally conjured up a new Anthropomorphic Personification.
- Deconstructed in Douglas Adams's The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, when a guard points a gun at the protagonists and simply says, "Out." The narrator then comments that "People who can supply that amount of firepower don't need to supply verbs as well."
- In The Fault in Our Stars, Hazel yells this at Van Houten when he gets into her car to try and talk to her.
- Sir Henry Merrivale: In The Curse of the Bronze Lamp, John Loring survives a murder attempt at the hands of a trusted colleague who was stealing from him, then confronts the crook in his home after Fell makes a long summation while letting the villain think the murder was successful, largely to make him have a Villainous Breakdown about being hanged. John says that he won't press charges, but tells his formerly trusted friend to "get out", saying this three times in a row for emphasis.
- In the Sweet Valley High book Nowhere To Run, Emily Mayer has spent the entirety of the book being treated like crap by her Wicked Stepmother, who caps off her horrible behavior by lying to her father so that he'll be on her side. After Emily saves her baby sister from choking, her father walks in on the chaos and thanks to all the lies his wife has told him, assumes Emily tried to hurt the baby and proceeds to order her out of the house.
- Zara Hossain Is Here: Zara's dad orders Zareen out of his house when she denounces Zara's bisexuality.
Live-Action TV
- Paul to Rory in the pilot of 8 Simple Rules after he finds him hiding in his sister Kerry's closet. And later, as Kerry needles Bridget after she lied about going to the library. "Kerry! Out!" And a third time after Rory comes up Paul mocking his sisters - "Dad? Do you think I'm pretty?" "Get out!"
- In fact, this is something of a running gag with Rory throughout the series.
- In The Apprentice, two of Claude Littner's interviews have consisted entirely of him delivering a "The Reason You Suck" Speech and then ordering the candidate to leave. Followed in one case by "That's not the way out" when the stunned candidate headed for the window rather than the door.
- Arrow:
- In "The Huntress Returns", Helena Bertinelli is threatening to harm Oliver Queen's friends if he doesn't help her track down and kill her gangster father who is in Witness Protection. Unaware of the dangerous subtext, Felicity Smoak walks in bragging that she can find him by hacking the FBI database. Worried for Felicity's safety, Oliver barks at her to get out.
- At the end of "Heir to the Demon", Sara Lance tries to explain to her sister Laurel why she is Not Quite Dead. Her sister's return however brings up old wounds created when Sara ran off with Laurel's fiance Oliver six years ago. Laurel gives "The Reason You Suck" Speech, then this trope. Thrice.
Laurel: Now get out!Sara: Laurel...Laurel: Get out!Sara: I'm sorry...Laurel: (throws her glass of wine at the door) I said GET OUT!!
- In "The Demon", this is how Oliver Queen reacts to Talia Al-Ghul suggesting an Enemy Mine alliance to escape their prison.
"So I'm asking you, however you broke into my cell...get out."
- In "Elseworlds", Batwoman doesn't appreciate the other heroes on her turf and tells them to leave Gotham, ASAP. She then gives this trope Punctuated! For! Emphasis! when Barry Allen asks for a ride in the Batmobile.
- Babylon 5:
- G'Kar delivers one of these to Garibaldi, who is searching his quarters when he finds a pair of pink panties:
Garibaldi: Yours?
G'Kar: OHH! GET! OUT!
Garibaldi: Let me just say, pink is definitely your color. - Lennier once mistakes Garibaldi's expression of amazement for this trope. It involves a motorcycle.
- In the episode "By Any Means Necessary", Sinclair gets bombarded by the press corps over an illegal strike while simultaneously being harassed by G'Kar and Londo calling each other a criminal. He finally gets fed up.
Sinclair: That's enough! Get the hell out of here! All of you! Now! Lt. Cmdr. Ivanova, in 10 seconds, you will escort any unauthorized persons still present to the brig...and leave them there.note
- "There All the Honor Lies": Sheridan learns the new gift shop is selling teddy bears with his initials on them. While various other dignitaries have felt offended by their likenesses, this proved to be the last straw, leading to this distinctly military send-off:
Sheridan: I want it off my station. I want them all off my station. I want the whole store yanked out, boxed up, and shipped out by 0800 tomorrow. Is that clear?
- And of course:
Sheridan: Now get the hell out of our galaxy, both of you!
- G'Kar delivers one of these to Garibaldi, who is searching his quarters when he finds a pair of pink panties:
- Battlestar Galactica:
- A doctor examining Kara Thrace comments on some old injuries revealed by the X-Ray, as it's unusual for all the fingers to be broken in the same position (by having a door slammed on them, we later discover). Kara shrieks "GET OUT!" showing the doctor is correct in supposing Kara is a victim of child abuse. Of course, it turns out later that the doctor's an evil Cylon, which partially explains his lack of boundaries.
- In an earlier episode, Adama does a much quieter variant, after he finds out that his younger son Zak, who died in an accident, was certified to fly because Starbuck (his fiancée and instructor) didn't want to wash him out of flight school.
- Black Books: In episode 1, Bernard abruptly announces that his bookshop is closed and orders all the customers out through a bullhorn, while pushing them with a broom and mocking their objections. (He's actually got a legitimate reason—he needs to see his accountant, and at this point in the show he doesn't have an assistant—but still...)
- Bonekickers: Magwilde tells Vic to do this and says she's fired after they have a fight.
- Done for drama in Boy Meets World; Topanga tearfully says this to her father when she learns that he's leaving her mother for someone else.
- In The Boys (2019), A-Train's brother Nathan angrily tells him this after A-Train murders Blue Hawk in retaliation for crippling him. Nathan was disgusted and asserts that Revenge Is Not Justice, telling him that he doesn't want a murderer around his kids. Even after he falls out of his wheelchair, he refuses to even allow A-Train to help him up and doubles down on his anger.
- The Brady Bunch: In Season 3's "And Now a Word From Our Sponsor", humorously applied when a commercial producer, Skip Farnum, hires the Bradys to star in a TV commercial for laundry detergent. When the results are so disappointing to Skip, he fires them ... and then tells them to "get out of my house!" Only problem is (as Mike reminds Skip) they were filming the commercial at the Bradys' house!
- Breaking Bad: Skyler does this to Walt in "Ozymandias" after she finds out that Hanks is dead because of Walt. When Walt tries to resist, she nearly kills him.
- Buffyverse:
- Dawn has this down to an art form. Originally used to cement her role as Annoying Younger Sibling, later, she banishes a poltergeist through sheer determination.
- In "I Only Have Eyes For You", Zombie!James shouts this in Buffy's face after the attempted exorcism. He then sends The Swarm to make sure they stay out.
- In "Innocence" after Jenny Calender is revealed to have been The Mole for her Romani clan and connected in a roundabout way to Buffy's vampire boyfriend Angel losing his soul and turning evil, Buffy and Giles are discussing how to take down the demon Judge that Angel, Drusilla and Spike have unleashed. Jenny appears in the doorway.
Jenny: Do you, uh... (Giles looks at her) Is there something I can do?
Buffy: (without turning around) Get out.
Jenny: I-I just want to help.
Giles: (turning his back on Jenny too) She just said get out. - In "Crush", Buffy gives this to Spike upon discovering his obsession with her.
Spike: So we had a fight. It's not our first, love, and it doesn't change anything—
Buffy: It changes everything, Spike! I want you out. I want you out of this town, I want you off this planet! You don't come near me, my friends, or my family again, ever! Understand? - In "I Was Made To Love You", this is the Scoobies' general reaction when Spike shows up at the Magic Box. Giles in particular actually manhandles him and orders him to "clear out of here."
- When Buffy tells Spike in "Entropy" that his love for her isn't real and that he should move on, Spike interrupts with a "Get out" that even for him sounds exceptionally menacing.
- At the start of the infamous scene in "Seeing Red", Spike enters the bathroom where Buffy is preparing to take a bath. She tells him to get out, but he ignores it.
- Dark!Willow has "Leave. Now." apparently matched with a Compelling Voice.
- "Wild At Heart": There's only one time in the entire series that Oz raises his voice: to tell Veruca to leave. Now.
- The possibly worst example comes in "The I In Team" when Xander sells Giles some (apparently) really disgusting power bars.
Giles: Please leave my home now.
- Buffy wakes up to find Spike standing over her bed. She gives this trope and when Spike doesn't take the hint, she elaborates. "Get out or I will drop you out head-first."
- This trope doesn't work on an Intangible Man, as Buffy discovered when dealing with the First Evil and Angel found out when dealing with an extremely annoying Ghost!Spike. Holtz however finds a way.
Holtz: Get out.
Sahjhan: Or what? You can't kill me.
Holtz: But I can trap your dimensional essence in a Resikhian Urn. Wonderful devices the urns. They last a lifetime. That is, if you live forever. - Angel tells Connor and Cordy this after having seen them having sex.
Angel: Now take your new boyfriend and get out of my house.
- Cordelia also does the "Get out!" as an expression of amazement, as per the Babylon 5 example. As she's the princess of a demon dimension at the time, everyone obediently starts to file out the door.
- Wesley after he starts Shagging Catwoman, specifically Amoral Attorney Lilah Morgan.
Wesley: You know that sinking feeling you sometimes get the morning after? It arrived early.
Lilah: (stretching) It's like a little death. Several, in fact.
Wesley: Get out.
Lilah: What? No sweet kiss? No 'When can I see you again?' (Death Glare from Wesley) Watch the dirty looks. That's what got me going in the first place. I'll give you this - you sure know how to channel your rage, frustration, and hate. Always a bigger turn on than love. - In "Sanctuary", Angel does this to Buffy of all people once he gets fed up with her refusal to understand why he wants to redeem Faith, as well as her taking the opportunity to rub her "great" new boyfriend in his face:
Angel: That's great. It's nice. You moved on. I can't. You found someone new. I'm not allowed to, remember? I see you again, it cuts me up inside, and the person I share that with is me. You don't know me anymore, so don't come down here with your great new life and expect me to do things your way! Go home.
- Cheers: Season 11's "The Little Match Girl" has Rebecca accidentally setting the bar on fire after vowing to quit smoking and tossing her (apparently not-completely-extinguished) last cigarette into a wastebasket in Sam's office. When she tells Sam her carelessness started the fire, he angrily tells her to get the hell out of his bar and never return. note
- Chicago P.D.: Said, or rather, shouted, by Voight at anyone on the Intelligence Unit who disagrees with the way he does things.
Voight (to Atwater): You don't like the way I do business? I'm not woke enough for you? You feel free to get the hell out!
- Daredevil (2015). When Madame Gao threatens Wilson Fisk in his own apartment, he suffers a Villainous Breakdown, and when his loyal underling Wesley offers to fetch anyone he needs for support (meaning his Love Interest Vanessa) he just shouts at Wesley to get out. He does, but fetches Vanessa anyway.
- Dead Man's Gun: In "The Healer", when outlaw Dalton Coe is recuperating from a gunshot wound, he is approached by the sheriff, who intends to arrest him. Coe says he'd rather the sheriff leave town and never come back. Coe intimidates his cowardly adversary into complying with this demand without getting up from his chair.
- Edie says this to Carlos in Desperate Housewives when he accuses her of using her son to attract men.
- Destination Truth had an episode showing the crew investigating paranormal happenings at a Thai cemetery. They placed audio recording equipment in a tomb — much to the distress of their local guides — and managed to capture what seemed to be a voice. After several replays and a translation from Thai, the message from the tomb was, "Get out."
- Doctor Who:
- In "Frontier in Space", a crewman captures the Doctor and Jo Grant just as they are breaking out of their cell. When he orders them to Get Out! (because he wants them as hostages) Jo quips that "out" was where they were going.
- "The Idiot's Lantern": The last words Rita Connolly says to her abusive soon-to-be-ex husband Eddie are "Get out."
- "Partners in Crime": The Doctor tells reporter Penny Carter to do this after releasing her from where she'd been tied up by the villains. Going for the Big Scoop, she doesn't listen and gets tied up again.
- "Silence in the Library": The very first exchange between the Doctor and River Song goes as follows, after the Doctor has just figured out what kind of danger lurks in the planet-sized Spooky Silent Library he and Donna have come to:
River: Hello, sweetie.
The Doctor: Get out.
Donna: Doctor...
The Doctor: All of you, turn around, get back in your rocket and fly away. Tell your grandchildren you came to the Library and lived. They won't believe you. - "The Pilot": The Doctor says this to Bill when he decides not to wipe her memory.
- Dracula (2013): Mina angrily orders Lucy to leave when she obliquely confesses how she'd slept with Jonathan, Mina's fiancé.
- Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders to anyone who annoys her: "Get ahhta mah pub!"
- The Electric Company (1971): In an animated Slow Reader segment, one of the signs the Slow Reader must read says "Get out!" Of course, our protagonist has difficulty understanding its mean ... too late!
- Ari Gold on Entourage writes on a board for his worker "Get the fuck out." He then tells him "You're fired. And in case your ears are fucked: GET THE FUCK OUT!"
- ER: Kerry Weaver delivers a feeble one of these in response to the verbal abuse being thrown at her by a disgruntled underling. Two years earlier, Mark Greene gave her a big one of these (paired with a Big "SHUT UP!") when he got fed up with her nagging.
- Family Matters: A form of this — "Steve, go home!" — is delivered to Urkel virtually Once per Episode. This Running Gag was formulatic: Urkel would be annoying one of the Winslows, the Winslow would say, "Go home, Steve," Urkel would continue on unabated, another "Go home, Steve!" would follow in a more irritated voice, Urkel would continue, and then a "Go home, go home, go home!" Urkel would then say, "I don't have to take this! I'm going home!" One time, in Season 3's "Words Hurt", Carl was so angry at Urkel (for causing him to ruin his ship-in-a-bottle that he had worked months on) that he kicked him out of the house — albeit in a cruelly angry way — and banished him from the house.
- In one episode of Fawlty Towers, Basil Fawtly's patience is sorely tried by a particularly demanding visiting American family, to the point where, after they push him too far with their demands, he gives all of his guests, not just the American ones, a "Reason You Suck" speech and then orders them all to leave:
Basil: This is typical. Absolutely typical... of the kind of... (turns sharply to the guests) ARSE I HAVE TO PUT UP WITH FROM YOU PEOPLE! You ponce in here expecting to be hand... waited on hand and foot, while I'm trying to run a hotel here! Have you any idea of how much there is to do?! Do you ever think of that?! Of course not! You're all too busy sticking your noses into every corner, poking about for things to complain about, aren't you? Well, let me tell you something — this is exactly how Nazi Germany started! A lot of layabouts with nothing better to do than to cause trouble! Well, I've had fifteen years of pandering to the likes of you, and I've had enough! I've had it! Come on, pack your bags and get out!
Mrs. Hamilton: They're packed!
Mr. Hamilton: Order ten taxis, will ya? I'll pay for 'em!
Basil: Come on! Come on!
Guests: What? What?
Basil: Out! Everybody out! Go on upstairs, pack your bags! Adios! Out!
Mr. Johnston: But it's raining!
Basil: Well, you should've thought of that before, shouldn't you? Too late now! Come on, out! Rause! Rause! RAUSE! - Frasier:
- Frasier is prone to outbursts of this when another character Deadpan Snarks after he suffers an Epic Fail.
(Frasier has been humiliated by radio pranksters - AGAIN - this time while in the bathtub.)
Niles: Now, now, it won't get you down for long. You've always had a thick skin. (giggles) Unless that Tahitian Vanilla softened you up a bit...
Frasier: GET OUT! - There was another episode where Frasier opened the door to his apartment to see Eddie the dog dressed as one of Santa's elves, which would prove to his girlfriend's mother that he wasn't Jewish (It Makes Sense in Context). Frasier roars "GET OUT!", sending Eddie running, and then turns to the baffled mother and genially says, "...of that coat already!"
- He pulls off a magnificent triple in "A man, A Plan, and a Gal: Julia", in which Frasier has been defending Julia because of his desire to stay committed. Then she mocks his new Italian hand towels.
Frasier: How dare you presume to know the workings of my heart? You can't understand the kind of feelings that Julia and I have for one another! You may as well ask me to describe the essence of music or the, the color of starlight!
Julia: Nice towels, Frasier. You'd think a couple of old ladies lived here.
[Beat]
Frasier: Get out.
Julia: Excuse me?
Frasier: I said get out!
[...]
Julia: I can't believe this! You're actually kicking me out?
Frasier: Do you want me to draw you a picture? note
Julia: We'd be here all night! note
Frasier: GET OUT! - In "She's the Boss", Frasier's new boss has demoted him to the night shift so he is very cranky and tired and Martin and Niles aren't helping matters.
Frasier: It won't be long before my loyal fans protest, and the afternoon slot is once again home to the compassionate and lovable Dr. Frasier Crane. [opens the front door] Now get the hell out, both of you!
- Frasier is prone to outbursts of this when another character Deadpan Snarks after he suffers an Epic Fail.
- The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air had a Running Gag where Uncle Phil would literally throw Will's friend Jazz out of the house. And then there's the time where one of Ashley's prospective boyfriends tried to claim a strange symbol was his name. Uncle Phil's response was to hand him a symbol of his own...
The guy: ...w-what's this thing?Uncle Phil: It's a symbol, for GET OUT OF MY HOUSE!*The guy runs out in terror*
- Game of Thrones:
- Littlefinger is told this a number of times when he's perceived as the slimeball he is.
- Cersei says this to the Small Council after Tyrion becomes Hand, to Tyrion after he arranges to send Myrcella away, and to Tyrion again when he threatens to turn her joy to ashes.
- Queen Daenerys' final words on banishing Ser Jorah Mormont are an ice-cold, "Go... now."
- Yara shows her control over the unruly Ironborn when she dismisses her men with a quiet, "Leave us."
- On two occasions Lord Tywin Lannister does this to his underlings, but as his son Tyrion gets up to leave adds a quiet, "Not you."
- Jon is horrified to learn that Melisandre, the woman who brought him back from the dead, burned Shireen Baratheon alive. However he moderates Davos' calls for execution since Mel did resurrect him, and so banishes her instead, on pain of death.
- In the Get Some In! episode "Exam Results", Drill Sergeant Nasty Corporal Marsh has been put on a charge for cheating on a nursing exam. He initially tries to persuade Squadron Leader Baker that the Flight Sergeant who put him on the charge was motivated by racial prejudice (Marsh is clearly white, but tries claiming that the tight curls in his hair are where his Afro-Caribbean ancestry comes out). When Baker finally bellows this line, it signals the beginning of Laser-Guided Karma striking Marsh for his constant bullying of the aircraftmen under his command over the previous four series.
Baker: This is utterly ridiculous! You have failed, you are a ward orderly!
Marsh: Yes sir, very well sir. (smiles) But you're not gonna keep me on that charge for cheating, are you, sir?
Baker: Of course I damn well am! Now get out of here before I put you on another charge for, for, for lying!
Marsh: (starting to panic) Er, I would like to apply for a transfer to the King's African Rifles, sir!
Baker: GET OUT!
Marsh: Sir! (clicks his heels before fleeing the room) - In one episode of Ghost Hunters, an EVP saying this caused an exasperated Grant to ask if they all said this because of some sort of memo.
- Chef Gordon Ramsay says this regularly on Hell's Kitchen, most often among Cluster F Bombs.
Ramsay: (to Boris in season eight, whispering) Get out. Get out. ... (shouting) GET OUT!!!
- He also had said this to employees who proved to be particularly Useless, and/or actively harmful to the restaurant's recovery on Kitchen Nightmares.
- The Honeymooners: Ralph Kramden says this to Ed Norton virtually Once per Episode.
- House of the Dragon: In the final episode of the first season, Rhaenyra is sent into premature labor by the news of her father's death and The Coup of the Hightowers to seize the Iron Throne. She shouts her midwives to get out and pulls the (dead) baby out all by herself.
- A funny example in the I Love Lucy episode, "Little Ricky Learns to Play the Drums". After getting a drum kit, Little Ricky plays it day and night non-stop, repeating the same five note beat over and over. The repetition and the catchiness of beat cause Lucy and Ricky to move along with the rhythm even when they're just trying to perform everyday actions. When they get into a fight with the Mertzes about the drum playing, Ricky yells at them to get out along with the rhythm:
Ricky: Out! Out! OUT, OUT, OUT!
- Interview with the Vampire (2022):
- "Is My Very Nature That of a Devil": Grace yells this after she and her two daughters are almost hit by the front door when Louis kicks it open with his vampiric Super-Strength.
- "...The Ruthless Pursuit of Blood with All a Child's Demanding": After Claudia gets her own bedroom, she becomes very territorial about it (as is the case for most teenagers), so when Lestat passes through her open door and leans against the doorway, Claudia exclaims irately, "You have to knock first! Out! Out! Out!", and she even throws an object at him.
- "A Vile Hunger for Your Hammering Heart": While rebelling against her vampire dads, Claudia shrieks at the top of her lungs "GET OUT OF MY ROOM!!" at a Glass-Shattering Sound level.
- "Like Angels Put in Hell by God": Louis orders Antoinette to "get the fuck out" of her own home so that he and Lestat can have sex in her bedroom. She turns to her lover Lestat for support, but his eyes are transfixed on Louis, and since his love for his boyfriend far outweighs what he feels for his mistress, Lestat also commands her to "Leave."
- Keith Olbermann, January 28, 2014:
"But tonight, we begin with this message to the Super Bowl organizing committee, the Denver Broncos, the Seattle Seahawks, the media, the league and team officials, the visitors, and even the passersby, on behalf of the citizens of New Jersey and greater New York, expressed in the context of the conclusion of the annual Media Day fiasco, expressed by a native and 40-year citizen of this city. And the message is this: Get Out. Take the game, and the tents in Times Square, and the disrupted traffic patterns, and the thirteen blocks of cordoned-off streets, and Marshawn Lynch and Radio Row, and Get Out. But mostly, take the police escort and Get Out. Have a police escort while you're getting out...but Get Out!"
- L.A.'s Finest: Syd angrily orders Warren to do this after he tells her that he's Gabriel Knox.
- Leverage: The First David Job: "HEY STERLING! GET OUT MY HOUSE." Said house explodes thirty seconds later.
- Lost: In the season 6 episode "Recon" Sawyer yells this at Charlotte when he catches her looking at his folder containing information on Cooper.
- On M*A*S*H, Frank Burns often yells this or some variant thereof when he finds Radar talking with Hawkeye, Trapper, or B.J. in the Swamp.
- Done awesomely by the 14-years-old Daniel Skjern in the classic Danish series Matador after his fundamentalist aunt calls his beloved stepmother a harlot. note
- Mohawk Girls: Leon immediately orders Caitlin to leave after she's confessed her cheating.
- Monty Python's Flying Circus:
- The insurance sketch that links to "The Bishop" sketch as the agent, Ron Devious, has his client, a minister, forlorn when he finds out he signed up for a "never pay" policy that kicks in when a claim is made, except for the naked girl he has in a buggy.
Devious: Now...Rev...I hate to see a man cry...so shove off out of the office. There's a good chap.
- During the "Naughty Chemist" sketch, a young lady comes in to question the inclusion of "semprini" on a list of naughty words, only for the announcer to shout at her "Out!"
- 20th Century-Vole chief David O. Seltzer unceremoniously tells an underling to "Get out!!!" because if there's one thing he can't stand, it's a Yes-Man.
- The insurance sketch that links to "The Bishop" sketch as the agent, Ron Devious, has his client, a minister, forlorn when he finds out he signed up for a "never pay" policy that kicks in when a claim is made, except for the naked girl he has in a buggy.
- Mr. Belvedere: In "Homecoming", when George dresses down popular high school jock Keith, Heather's homecoming date whom he tried to rape. George had tightly gripped Keith by the shoulder, told him his behavior crossed a line, and — after Keith told him he could let go — kicked him out, warning him to stay away from his family or he'd regret it.
- In an episode of The Nanny, Fran quits her job as the Sheffields' nanny, and Maxwell complains to his butler Niles about it, which then leads to this exchange:
Maxwell: I suppose I should've seen it coming. A man can't tell a woman he loves her, and then just take it back.
Niles: You what?!
Grandma Eloise: (walks in) Maxwell...
Niles: (stands up and points to the door) GET OUT, OLD WOMAN! - Dick Louden in at least one episode of Newhart after a particularly frustrating round of dealing with the local insane townsfolk: "Get The Hell Out."
- Northern Rescue: Taylor tells Maddie to get out when, after she made Maddie promise to let her handle some bullying by herself, Maddie ended up letting her friend Gwen threaten the cyberbully after Gwen pointed out she hadn't made a promise which ends up getting Taylor embarrassed by her classmates.
- Odd Squad:
- In "Best Seats in the House", Ms. O, in the middle of a top-secret mission, repeatedly tells Olive, Otto, Oren and Olaf to leave her office. Much to her chagrin, however, they don't leave until they hear her rulings over who gets the fanciest chairs in the precinct, and keep coming back even after they're kicked out because said rulings (whomever has a birthday closest to hers, whomever solved the most cases, etc.) end up in a tie.
- Over-Easy forcefully pushes Delivery Debbie out of his, Cornflakes', and The Waffler's hotel room in "The Breakfast Club", after the latter accidentally reveals details about the villain trio's odd plan.
- Wheelie Dan says this to Lady Bread, and is also on the receiving end from the Utensiler's younger sister in "Odd in 60 Seconds" when each of the villains (barring the Utensiler's younger sister) is found not to be the one who broke into Odd Squad's top-secret vault.
- In "Teach a Man to Ice Fish", Orla tells the agents of the Arctic Odd Squad precinct to leave if they're going to simply watch her and Oswald move the agents' computer and not help. They take the hint and begin to leave before Oswald stops them.
- In "A Happy Refrain" from The Orville, when Isaac suggests that Claire might be on her period as a means trying to get her to break up with him, he tells her to get out. Then, when he reveals that she figures out what she's doing and he tells her she's correct in her assessment of "You slept with me so you now you're finished with me?" she tells him "Fine, then. You just got what you wanted. We're done. Get out."
- This is Leslie's reaction on Parks and Recreation when Ben doesn't see what's so exciting about Li'l Sebastian, Pawnee's beloved mini-horse.
- Judge Marilyn Milian of The People's Court understandably loses her cool at a smug Small Name, Big Ego Jerkass Cranky Landlord when he none too subtly threatens her in court on national TV.
Landlord: Watch yourself, your Honor.
Judge Milian: GET OUT OF MY COURTROOM! GET OUT! OUT! Oh no, he's not moving fast enough Douglas.
Landlord: If Douglas touches me you will be very sorry.
Judge Milian: If Douglas beats you to a pulp, I'll be delighted. GET OUT. - In Red Dwarf, pre-disaster Rimmer has an opportunity to say it to a couple of future versions of himself, whom he thinks he's hallucinating. Especially given that one is a hologram who's only let his head emerge from a solid object.
- Riverdale:
- In the second episode, Alpha Bitch Cheryl Blossom starts to make friends with Betty Cooper. But then she starts interrogating Betty about whether or not Betty's older sister Polly, who had a breakdown after Jason Blossom broke up with her, could have broken out of the mental hospital and killed Jason. Betty takes a few moments to process the question before she can muster a reply.
- Much later on, Alice Cooper (not that one) gives a much-deserved one to her husband after finding out he went behind her back and tried to make Polly get an abortion.
- In Saturday Night Live, "GET OOOOOUUUUT!" is the catchphrase of Donatella Versace (as played by Maya Rudolph).
- Elaine's catchphrase in Seinfeld (as an expression of disbelief).
- Sex/Life: Cooper angrily orders Billie to go and leave the house when she confesses she's been with another man while the two are separated (it's pretty hypocritical as well since he dated/slept with multiple women during their separation).
- The Sopranos: A psychic makes it clear that Paulie isn't welcome after he gets an impression that the many ghosts following Paulie are murder victims, and Paulie angrily grabs the psychic out of fear about the knowledge he has.
Psychic: I'm asking you to leave, sir.
- Spaced has an engineered example: Bilbo wants Tim to leave Derek's employ and come to work for him again, leading to this exchange:
Tim: I'll have to give my notice here, though.
Bilbo: Can't you just get fired?
Tim: Derek? Babylon 5's a big pile of shit!
Derek: GET OUT! - Star Trek: The Original Series:
- In "Where No Man Has Gone Before", Kirk's friend Gary Mitchell has been showing disturbing behavior after gaining strong telepathic abilities, and Spock believes Kirk needs to put him down before he can destroy the ship.
Spock: Then you have one other choice. Kill Mitchell while you still can.
Kirk: Get out of here. - Played for drama again in "The Deadly Years." Several members of the crew are suffering from Rapid Aging, causing Kirk to descend into early senility. One of the Starfleet brass forces Spock to go through with a competency hearing, with predictable results. Unfortunately, Kirk is unaware of just how poorly off he is and takes the perceived betrayal out on Spock. He orders him out and tells him not to come near him again.
- In "Where No Man Has Gone Before", Kirk's friend Gary Mitchell has been showing disturbing behavior after gaining strong telepathic abilities, and Spock believes Kirk needs to put him down before he can destroy the ship.
- Star Trek: The Next Generation:
- Star Trek: Voyager
- In "Death Wish", Janeway tells Q to "Get out!" when he shows up in her bed unexpectedly (it is as creepy as it sounds, because unlike with Picard he really is there to proposition her, not just troll). After he fails to cajole Janeway into making a decision in favor of the Q Continuum, she tells him, "Leave."
- There's also her line to Neelix early in the series: "Dismissed. That's a Starfleet expression for 'get out'."
- In "Lifeline" The Emergency Medical Hologram is trying to examine his Insufferable Genius creator, Dr Zimmerman, who is not cooperating.
Zimmerman: Enough questions! Finish your scans and get out of here!
EMH: Doctor!
Zimmerman: I said get out of here!
EMH: Doctor, I traveled halfway across the galaxy to treat you. The least you can do is show a little gratitude!
Zimmerman: Thank you! GET OUT OF HERE! - A Teleporter Accident turns Security Chief Tuvok and Lethal Chef Neelix into one person known as Tuvix. At one point he gets annoyed at all the people crowded into the kitchen.
Tuvix: Everybody out!
Hogan: On whose authority?
Tuvix: Chief of Security or Head Chef, take your pick. Out, out, out!
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- After several episodes of dealing with Damar's arrogant snarks (Damar is firmly convinced at this point that Dukat is in charge, thus he need not respect Weyoun), Weyoun gets fed up and tells him, "Out! Don't look at him, I told you to leave!"
- In another story arc Chief Miles O'Brien forms a very close relationship with Kira, the surrogate mother of his baby. When they start avoiding each other Keiko, Miles' wife and the baby's biological mother, thinks their friendship is at risk. It all comes to a head when Keiko insists that they go to a very romantic retreat on Bajor together. After agreeing that it's a very bad idea Miles and Kira come dangerously close to an adulterous kiss, and Kira breaks the spell by hissing "Get out!"
- Worf does a variant when Bashir starts grumbling about leaving a potential distress call from Sisko to act as escort to a 30,000 troop convoy as per their orders. Worf, who is commanding the Defiant, responds with "You may leave the bridge, Doctor."
- The Steve Wilkos Show: Anyone who fails the polygraph and proves to either be a Jerkass is then ordered by Wilkos to get off of the stage. If it's really bad, Wilkos will order them out of the studio altogether. Expletives used, if at all, depend on how thoroughly disgusted Wilkos is with the guest in question.
- An episode of Supernatural has a sheriff say this when the Winchester brothers aren't able to agree on what newspaper they work for during an "interview."
- Another, later episode has Dean being given a near-identical speech by another sheriff, only to cut the man off halfway through.
Sheriff: Listen, you and your brother -
Dean: [Walking away] Oh, don't worry, we're leaving town.
- Another, later episode has Dean being given a near-identical speech by another sheriff, only to cut the man off halfway through.
- On Too Close for Comfort this was Ted's usual method of getting Monroe to leave whenever Monroe made him angry, which happened a lot. Sometimes his wife, daughters, and eventually, even his toddler son would do it.
- Trapper John, M.D.: When a racist surgeon and local KKK leader makes it clear that he won't operate on a patient until his demands are met, even if it costs the life of one of SFM's nurses, Trapper fires him on the spot and orders him out after telling the surgeon that medicine and bigotry didn't mix well together along with telling him that his career was pretty much over.
Trapper John: Now get the hell out of my hospital!
- In "Celestial Navigation", a first season episode of The West Wing, Josh royally screws up a press conference, and explains (as well as apologizes for) his actions at a staff meeting the next morning to a tired and cranky President Bartlett. At the end of the meeting:
Josh: Sir, I wanna tell you that I'm sorry and that this mess will be cleaned up in an adult and professional manner.
President Bartlett: Good.
Josh: (quietly) If anyone asks you, you quit smoking years ago, and the cigarette you bummed on Air Force One was for a friend.
President Bartlett: Get out. - In The Wire, Prez reacts this way to one of his students cursing at him.
- In the first season of The X-Files, Walter Skinner in his FBI office, tells this to the Cigarette Smoking Man (one of the series many Big Bads) when Fox Mulder informs him that he has been put under surveillance (strongly implied to be the Evil Minions of the Cigarette Smoking Man). This act of defiance is one of the first indications Skinner may be on Mulder's side rather than being another Unwitting Pawn for the sinister Government Conspiracy.
Music
- Hustler, "Get Outta Me 'Ouse"
Out! Out! Get outta me 'ouse!
You better take yer trenchcoat too.
No daughter o' mine's goin' out wiv an 'ippie
Or a scruffy little bleeder like you! - "Get Out of My Dreams (And into My Car)"
- From the title, that sounds like an inversion.
- Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer's Disco duet "No More Tears (Enough is Enough)".
Enough is enough is enough
I can't go on, I can't go on, no more no
enough is enough is enough
I want him out, I want him out that door now - Jo Jo's "Leave (Get Out)".
Get out (leave!)
Right now
It's the end of you and me
It's too late (now!)
And I can't wait
For you to be gone - The Lonely Island's "Mama" has the trio screaming this at their mother like all good sons do whenever she interrupts their recording session incessantly.
- Not quite it, but "Hey! You! Get off of my cloud" sure qualifies.
- "Hit the road, Jack, and don't you come back!" (no more, no more, no more, no more)
- What you say?!
- Professional basketball arenas like to keep that song handy in the event of an ejection.
- Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" has this at the top of the chorus:
Go on now, go
Walk out the door
Just turn around now
'Cause you're not welcome anymore - Busta Rhymes' "Get Out!!"
So (Get out)
Bitch nigga just (Get out)
You need to just (Get out of here)
Police'll try to close the club (Get out)
You really should (Get out)
You need to just (Get out of here)
Bitch, if you ain't got your own dough (Get out)
You need to just (Get out)
You really should (Get out of here)
If you frontin' like you really live (Get out)
And you know you not (Get out)
You need to just (Get out of here) - In How Can You Face Me? by Fats Waller, he growls this during his instrumental:
Ah, you dirty dog, get out on the streets. Get out. Get out.
- Carman's "Get Out Of My Life" is basically about saying this to the Devil.
- "Leave Here" from !HERO: The Rock Opera is this sung by a girl posse of prostitutes to both Hero and his disciple Maggie.
- George Michael's "Faith":
Well it takes a strong man baby
But I'm showing you the door! - DAGames song Get Out is based of the video game Hello Neighbor, and is about the title neighbor demanding the player character to stop snooping in his house. At multiple points during the chorus he yells "now get out".
You may think I'm the devil
And I wish your life's in peril
Let me spell this out for you
I'm just your neighbor
Now get out
Where are you now?
Play hide and seek
But I'll always find you out
Now get out
You're a nuisance to my plansNow get out
Now get out - At the iTunes Festival, Dave Grohl of The Foo Fighters saw a member of the crowd fighting with other audience members. Grohl promptly tossed the guy out, complete with a Cluster F-Bomb.
Dave Grohl: Look at me right here, motherfucker! Look at me! Look at me! Get the fuck out of my show right now! Get the fuck out! (crowd cheers) Get the fuck out of my show! Get the fuck out of my show right now! You don't come to my show and fight! You come to my show and fucking dance, you asshole! Get the fuck out of here!
- Japanese alt-Idol group PassCode has one, in English, at the end of their song "Never Sleep Again".
Get out of my face!
Pinball
- Shooting the unlit Database saucer in Terminator 2: Judgment Day prompts The Terminator to say "Get out", and after that, the ball gets ejected.
- In a Shout-Out to the above game, shooting the unlit Tube saucer in No Fear: Dangerous Sports prompts the Skull to say "GET OUT!"
- In Alien: Isolation (Zen Studios), once the player manages to open the airlock in the Wizard Mode to throw out the Xenomorph, Amanda Ripley screams "GET OFF MY SHIP, YOU MONSTER!" at it before the player finally shoots it out of the airlock through a nearby ramp.
Pro Wrestling
- In a memorable promotional segment leading up to the WWF's first WrestleMania, "Mean" Gene Okerlund attempts to interview Roddy Piper, Paul "Mr. Wonderful" Orndorff and "Cowboy" Bob Orton as they train for the main event (against Hulk Hogan and Mr. T) at New York City's Mid-City Health Club. Repeated, Piper and Orndorff warned Okerlund to leave, growing more irritated and annoyed by the second ... until finally they do eject him, forcibly. When they begin to stalk him, Piper snickers evilly, "We told you to get out!"
- When the WWF was forced to change to WWE, its tagline for it became "Get the 'F' out."
- Happened as part of a famous exchange in CHIKARA between Player Uno and Delirious. As Delirious mocked the Nintendo fanboy Uno by name-dropping other game systems, until Delirious shouted "3D0!" Uno responded with the trope verbatim. Delirious topped it off by crossing the line and pressing Uno's Berserk Button: "Princess Peach is a TRAMP!"
Mike Quackenbush: (on commentary) "'Get out!' says Player Uno, as does every self-respecting gamer!"
- In All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling in the 80s, arenas reverberated with crowds of schoolgirls chanting "KAERE!" (Japanese for "Leave!") at hated Heels Dump Matsumoto and the Atrocious Alliance.
Puppet Shows
- On The Muppet Show, Kermit the Frog would sometimes lose his temper and snap "Will you get outta here?!" at whoever was annoying him (usually Fozzie with some dumb joke or Gonzo with a crazy idea for an act).
Radio
- A memorable scene from The Goon Show, by Grytpype-Thynne, answering the door to Neddie Seagoon:
[Neddie knocks at the door]
Grytpype: Oh yes, we've been expecting you. Give me your hat and coat. Thank you. Now GET OUT!" [slams the door]
[Beat. Neddie knocks at the door again]
Grytpype: Oh yes, we've been expecting you... You left your hat and coat. There you are... Now GET OUT! [slams the door] - In one episode of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, during the inevitable Double Entendre about Samantha in the lead in to the final round, one audience member had a particularly dirty laugh, which prompted Stephen Fry to cry "OUT!", and the rest of the panel to discuss how just one person reading something into an innocuous comment could ruin the show for everyone else.
Religion
- In some versions of the story of Lucifer's fall from grace, God created humanity and ordered the angels to bow down to them. Lucifer refused to do so (in the Christian version, due to his ego, in Islamic version due to what can be best described as "arrogant racism", and in the Sufi's version, because he loved God so much that he could not bear to bow down to anyone else), so God told him to (in so many words) "Go to Hell."
- In The Bible:
- At the beginning of the story of the Exodus, the Pharaoh of Egypt refused to let the Israelites leave, even for a just a few days (as they were valuable slave labor). By the time God was done sending His plagues, though, his response became "Get out of my country before we all die!"
- The basis for the Old Testament law (based on Deuteronomy 24) requiring a man to write out a certificate if he wanted to divorce his wife was to help the wife determine whether, when he angrily dismissed her, he was merely telling her to get out of his face or telling her to get out of his life. (In ancient languages, such distinctions weren't always that easy to make.)
- In the Gospels, after Jesus drove the demon Legion out of their host and into a herd of pigs (who promptly drowned themselves), the gentile locals (many of whom had probably owned some of the pigs in that herd) asked him to leave.
Tabletop Games
- In Warhammer 40,000, a schism in the Adeptus Mechanicus spread to the Iron Hands chapter, resulting in several companies being exiled by the Iron Council. These proceeded to form their own chapter, the Sons of Medusa, one of the quite rare examples of a Space Marine chapter being founded without the consent of the High Lords of Terra. The Sons of Medusa were eventually recognized by both the Imperial government and the Iron Hands, but relations with the latter are chilly at best.
Theatre
- At the end of The Producers, the cast comes back onstage and kicks out the audience — in song!
Thanks for coming to see our show.
Sad to tell ya we gotta go!
Grab your hat and head for the door.
In case ya didn't notice, there ain't any more!
If you like our show tell ev'ryone but...
If you think it stinks, keep your big mouth shut!
We're glad you came but we have to shout,
Adios, au revoir, wiedersehen, ta-ta-ta,
Goodbye! Get lost! Get out! - In Jesus Christ Superstar, Jesus tells the merchants to get out of his temple. Through Metal Scream. He later says this to Judas during "The Last Supper." And at the end of "King Herod's song," Herod tells Jesus, "Get out of my life!"
- In Glengarry Glen Ross, Williamson almost has to bodily throw Aaronow out of the office so as not to scare the customers:
Williamson: Will you get out of here? Will you get out of here? Will you? I'm trying to run an office here. Now, will you go to lunch? Go to lunch. Will you go to lunch!
- Right before "Epiphany" in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Sweeney has to deal with Anthony, who has just blown both Sweeney's plans with Turpin and his own with Johanna straight to hell.
Todd: Get out. OUT, I SAY! OUT!
- At the end of Monty Python: Live at the Hollywood Bowl, the backing screen showed the words "The End" as the performers took their final bows and the Liberty Bell tune played. About halfway through the tune, the words changed to "Piss Off!", prompting an extra laugh from the audience. Just before the end, the lights on stage flickered to emphasize the message one last time.
Theme Parks
- Heard at the end of Disneyland's Jungle Cruise: "Now, get out. I'm sorry, that was rude. Please — get out."
Video Games
- ANNO: Mutationem: Holtz pulls out a shotgun aimed at 'Santa Clause' ordering him to get out of his home, but not before asking to be given several presents in exchange.
- Creep TV: Le Quack when he catches Courage on the set of Le Chef Cooking Show.
Next, we chop the carrots into...wait, who stole my cutting knife? Who let you in here? Nobody disturbs my kitchen! Get out, you filthy mutt!
- Donkey Kong 64: GET OUT!, pity the poor gamer who wandered into the Angry Aztec temple or the Crystal Caves cabins and had to deal with Kroc.
- In The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, Caius Cosades, Spymaster of the Blades in Morrowind and the primary Quest Giver for the first act of the main quest, will epically go berserk if you kill a fellow Blade or kill one of the informants he sends you to talk to. While Suddenly Shouting, he will tell you to get out forever, breaking the standard way of beating the game's main quest.
- Get a Game Over on Stage 8 of Gradius Gaiden, and the announcer tells you to "get out of here" and give up.
- There's a Magic Researcher in Eternal Sonata, who in the PlayStation 3 Updated Re-release of the game, orders the party to "get out!" because he thinks they've Come to Gawk at him. Frederic and Polka hasten to explain that this isn't the case.
- Façade offers plenty of ways for you to get thrown out of the house by Grace and Trip.
- Fallen London: At the end of "An Intimate of Devils", if you try to sell your soul to the Quiet Deviless when it's been stained by "Seeking Mr Eaten's Name". And she means permanently — this will completely erase all progress in that storyline, and the spoilered condition makes it almost impossible to start it again.
'Get out!' she whispers. 'That's the worst thing I... Get out!'
- Final Fantasy:
- Said by Yuri against the Big Bad in Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates "Get out... GET OUT!"
- Final Fantasy Tactics:
- Said by Ramza to Argath after he belittles Ramza's commoner best friend Delita.
Ramza: Begone from my sight! And do not think to return!
Argath: Your words cut deep, Ramza. Are we not friends?
Ramza: Remove yourself! I'll not ask again!
Argath: The Brigade makes its base at Ziekden. Your lord brother told me himself. You've no hope of breaching the fortress from the fore. Their defenses are too strong. A rear assault is your only chance. Best of luck, my soft-hearted friend. You'll need it.
Ramza: Begone! - Later, Ramza himself gets one from his big brother Zalbaag for suggesting him to cease the civil war. Zalbaag should have listened.
- Said by Ramza to Argath after he belittles Ramza's commoner best friend Delita.
- Final Fantasy XIII: In a flashback, Snow and Lightning are having an argument about his being engaged to her sister and he tells her to "Stop it."
Lightning: No, you stop it! Get out of my house!
- Five Nights at Freddy's:
- Completing the custom night of Five Nights at Freddy's 2 gives you a congratulatory "GREAT!" message...followed by "Now get out." in smaller, less colorful font, since you've been fired from the pizzeria.
- Five Nights at Freddy's: Security Breach: Sun throws you out of the daycare for breaking the rules and causing it to turn into Moon, alerting security as well, resulting in Chica, Monty, and Roxy all arriving in front of the daycare, and forcing Gregory to hide in Freddy's hatch. Attempting to reenter the Daycare via the slide will result in Sun stopping you before you can, and the main door into the area is locked off for the rest of the game.
- In Hades, Hades uses this line on Zagreus repeatedly. Mostly it is delivered in a tone of resignation, as Zagreus is attempting to escape the Underworld and Hades knows he's doomed to fail and will inevitably respawn back in his house, though if his Berserk Button is pushed or if Zagreus defeats him he'll use a more outraged version of the line by demanding Zagreus get out of his sight.
- A Hat in Time: A beautiful example comes in the form of a contract with its sole clauses being that you leave and never, ever come back and complete with pictures telling you to go away, given by a beaten-up Snatcher to the Hat Girl. She completely changes the details since the Snatcher had already stamped his wax seal on the contract and signs.
- In Kingdom Hearts II, Beast yells this when his and Sora's Limit is initiated. Justified, since Xaldin, as well as all of the Heartless and Nobodies that accompany him, are unwanted intruders in his castle.
- In The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel, the girls dismiss Crow's idea of having them in bikinis for the School Festival with this statement.
- Missing Children: Mizuki's mom orders Sato to leave her house after catching Sato in her room.
- A variation appears in the endgame of Monster Hunter: World: Iceborne when it becomes clear that Fatalis is about to assault Castle Schrade before it can be fortified, the General screams to his soldiers: "GET OUT!"
- Pokémon:
- Pokémon Red and Blue: If you confront the Ghosts in Pokémon Tower without the Silph Scope, they will say "Get out...get out..."
- A Jerk With A Heart Of Jerk Gentleman in the SS Anne in the same games and all remakes will tell the player to get out of his room in a cruel tone after being defeated. In some games, the door is permanently locked afterwards.
- Pokémon Black 2 and White 2: Underneath the Village Bridge is a room where a girl practices her singing. But if the player enters the room, she kicks them out harshly. Entering only repeats the same method, making the room unexplorable.
- Pokémon Sun and Moon: Should you go to the motel placed just before Lush Jungle before you complete Mallow's trial there, you'll learn that your rival, Gladion, has been calling the place home. Should you enter the room he's rented out, he'll bluntly tell you to do this.
- Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon: a lass with a Bellossom and a Comfey at the Tide Song Hotel will notice and chase the player out of her room, before disappearing. She at least leaves an Oran Berry behind as a sort of apology for her rudeness.
- Pokémon Red and Blue: If you confront the Ghosts in Pokémon Tower without the Silph Scope, they will say "Get out...get out..."
- Portal 2 has GLaDOS realize that most of her problems originate from trying to kill Chell, which has proven much harder than expected. As such the best option is to just let her go.
GLaDOS: So you know what? You win. Just go. It's been fun, don't come back.
- The Secret of Monkey Island: Annoying Meathook (typically by making fun of the fact that he's bald) causes him to yell at you and chase you out of the room. Of course, you can then reenter the room, apologize for teasing him, then tease him again.
- Spiritfarer: When Stella follows Giovanni to Oxbury at night at Astrid's request to see where he's gone, she finds him with Jennyfer at her apartment. Jennyfer tells Stella to leave because she and Giovanni are going to "get busy", confirming Astrid's suspicions that Giovanni is cheating on her again.
- One of the random events that can occur when you change screens in Transylvania is an angry voice shouting "GET OUT!" at you.
- WarioWare: Smooth Moves: When 18-Volt accidentally breaks his bust buddy's game machine, don't expect that 9-Volt would hold back his anger. The red-clad gamer kid demands that his former buddy leaves.
Visual Novels
- Daughter for Dessert:
- The protagonist has a non-angry version. On the trip to Whiskeyville, Amanda comes into the protagonist's room, and things start to get sexual. Not wanting things to go any further, he tells Amanda to leave. It damages their relationship until he learns Amanda’s secret.
- A more conventional one occurs when a “customer” comes into the diner without any intention of ordering anything. Kathy delivers the two words.
- In Double Homework, the protagonist and Rachel agree to use the school gym for their workouts on different days so they won’t run into each other. The protagonist accidentally walks in once on Rachel’s day, and, well....
Rachel: Get out.Protagonist: I-I was just wondering -Rachel: Get...out.
- In Higurashi: When They Cry, Satoko, with support from Keiichi, Rika, and the entire village, confronts her abusive uncle Teppei, saying that she hates him and screams for him to "GET OUT!!"
- Umineko: When They Cry: In episode 21 of the anime, Rosa yells this at a woman from child services, who was confronting her on her neglectful/abusive treatment of her daughter Maria.
- Happens a few times in Katawa Shoujo:
- In Hanako's route, if Hisao pushes her too hard without treating her as an equal person in her own right (namely by not going out into town with her after Lilly gets Put on a Bus), she will eventually completely snap when Hisao comes to her room to check on her and insists on taking care of her when she doesn't want him to, screaming that she hates him and Lilly and ordering him out.
"Get out of my room, get out of my room, GET OUT OF MY ROOM!"- In Emi's route, when Hisao has dinner at her house in Act 3... This happens no matter what the player chooses to do after Emi runs out of the room. If Hisao talk to her mother Meiko, Emi walks in on their conversation and orders Hisao to leave; if he talks to Emi, she and Hisao have a fight that ends with her throwing Hisao out.
- In Rin's route, Her bad ending has her forcing Hisao to leave the atelier where she's staying. If the player make the right choice, though, the game will continue and she and Hisao have the same argument later; she tells him to get out... but is in his room at the time, so once Hisao points out where she is, she leaves.
- In Act 1, if Misha and Shizune ask about Hisao's pills, Hisao can tell them to get out of his room, but doing so sets the player on the road to the bad ending.
- Possible at two points in Melody, both of which signal the end of a romantic relationship on bad terms:
- If the protagonist proposes unprotected sex to Becca because he doesn't have a condom handy, she ends up kicking him out of her apartment.
- If Amy has dinner with Melody and the protagonist to reveal her new relationship to her niece, but the protagonist is also dating Melody, Amy yells at him to leave the restaurant. She also calls him a pervert. This is a bad ending to the game.
- Morenatsu: In his worst ending, Shin will tell the player this twice-first quietly, then screaming the words-after the main character rapes him.
Web Animation
- Homestar Runner:
- Done in the Strong Bad Email "dragon", where Strong Bad tries to get the other characters to draw dragons. He doesn't even look at Homsar's drawing (which is just a piece of paper taped to the table with the words "TASTER'S CHOICE" written on it) before kicking him out:
Strong Bad: Get out of my house!
Homsar: (forlornly) Ah do what ah'm told... - When Strong Bad needs to throw Homestar, the King of Town, and the Poopsmith out of his house in "secret identity", he bodily hurls the first two out, and then shoos the Poopsmith out by saying "Get out. Get out. Get out. Get out..." while poking him repeatedly with a fondue fork.
- In the email "lady fan", Strong Bad gets annoyed by Homestar Runner constantly butting in while impersonating an aerobics instructor, and tells Homestar "Get it out of here, Wretched Simmons!"
- Done in the Strong Bad Email "dragon", where Strong Bad tries to get the other characters to draw dragons. He doesn't even look at Homsar's drawing (which is just a piece of paper taped to the table with the words "TASTER'S CHOICE" written on it) before kicking him out:
- Volume 4 of RWBY has a scene where a boy trying to flirt with Weiss casually tells her, right in front of a giant painting of Beacon Academy and a sign stating the fundraiser is to raise money for Vale's plight, that he has no idea what the charity fundraiser is about, who it's for, and that he doesn't care; he only comes to these gatherings for the food, drink, and company. Weiss (who was present at the fall of Beacon, and lost several close friends there) tells him to get out before she has security come and throw him out.
- "GETOUTOFMYCAR": The Uber driver constantly tells a woman in his car to get out. Constantly.
Web Comics
- John in Homestuck encounters a legion of imps in his house, and it turns out the easiest way to get them out is tell them to.
That is IT. EVERYBODY OUT. You are DEAD SERIOUS.
- A Stolen Pixels comic, where in the intro to Borderlands Marcus tells Mordecai to leave the bus for the power of having a hawk compared to Lilith, Brick and Roland.
- An Imagine Spot in hiimdaisy's Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops comic is called when it's remarked that Snake would make a good father: Solid just mastered his sixth language! Good job! Liquid bursts in saying that he just mastered his seventh. Snake's reaction?
- Questionable Content #1749:
Pintsize: LESS TALKING, MORE HOT MAKE-UP SEX
Marten: GET OUT.
Dora: Good suggestion, though. - In No Rest for the Wicked, when November intervened in the fight between Red and the witch, Red orders her out with vigor.
- This is a common response to the Insecticons and their shenanigans in the course of the Insecticomics, to the point of them being Phrase Catchers for it.
- In chapter 37 of Pacificators, Muneca Powell gave Daryl Smithson a big "LEAVE!" when Daryl accidentally discovered her secret; she is covered with serious burn scars.
- In A Girl and Her Fed, a character makes the mistake of firing up an Augmented Reality device that will let him see ghosts (which he was unaware of until that moment) in the middle of a graveyard at night.
Agent: Ugh...hundreds of tiny winged men, all yelling at me to GET OUT...and come back during normal visiting hours...
- Stand Still, Stay Silent: Upon exploring the mage-exclusive dreamspace, Reynir walks into another mage's protected area, not knowing that it's rude to do so. Since the mage in whose area he walked into is not a people person to start with, his approach is to punch Reynir with a moving tree while yelling at him to leave first and wonder what Reynir is even doing in his protected area later.
Web Original
- In UrinatingTree's video on hockey manager Bruce Boudreau, Tree portrays an imaginary executive of the teams that Boudreau coaches. After another Game 7 loss at home when Boudreau is coaching the Anaheim Ducks, Manager Tree has had enough, firing Boudreau to the sound of buzzers. Also, at the end of the video, Boudreau's losing stats are tallied up, ending with a clip of George Carlin screaming "Get the fuck outta here!"
Tree: You lost another home Game 7!? What the fuck is wrong with you? How many times have we had this conversation? Get out. Get out! Did I stutter, you moribund marshmallow? OUT!
- Something Awful's GET OUT Frog.
- GET OUT OF THERE!: the video.
- Used to hilarious effect in hilmdaisy's Metal Gear Portable Ops parody..
- Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series: Marik's Evil Council 3 ends on one of these.
Aleister: So can we do you now?
Marik: Get out of my hotel room!- In the Bonds Beyond Time Abridged Movie:
Aki: Well, I think motorcycles are smelly!
Yusei: Get out.
Aki: But—
Yusei: GET. OUT. - Ben Drowned: You're not supposed to be here. GET. OUT.
- NES Godzilla Creepypasta has one in the final chapter where the "FACE" is killed and deformed, with the only message from him being "GET OUT".
- When Chuggaaconroy made yet another Incredibly Lame Pun at the end of one of The Runaway Guys' videos, ProtonJon made a joke about him having to leave the house. Then he actually did. Made for one of the funniest, and most awkward, Let's Play endings in history, as Jon came to realize that he has the power to throw people out of his house.
- In the DSBT InsaniT episode 'The Party', Koden orders everyone to do this when he has finally had enough of his party becoming more and more disastrous.
- A common meme on Tumblr. When one user makes an Incredibly Lame Pun, they are almost always told to get out. In all caps if it was an especially bad pun.
- When reviewing BioShock Infinite, Yahtzee praised it as a worthy sequel to the original, upon which a fan on a leash he's pulling asks him this:
- The Nostalgia Critic screams this to everyone who admits they have seen a Twilight movie.
- Frequently said by Jake to Amir
- Dreamscape: Melissa orders Kaila to get the hell out of her groups site after she explains her vendetta against Keela. She obliges, but not before giving Keela some parting words...
- Counter Monkey: In "Shadowrun: The Code", Spoony talks about a game of Vampire: The Masquerade where one player tried to join as a character who was essentially a child rapist...and volunteered for a "Big Brothers"-type youth outreach program. Assuming he was just trollingnote , Spoony told him to get out; when the guy insisted he seriously wanted to play the character, Spoony responded "Then you're really fucked up and I really want you to get out!"
- In the 14th installment of If the Emperor Had a Text-to-Speech Device, Marneus Calgar tells his Glory Hound Second Captain, Cato Sicarius, to get out when he reveals that he doesn't care for the Space Marines under his command. Punctuated with a threat of Imperial Fisting.
- In The Irate Gamer review of Monster Party, there is a Running Gag of people ringing his doorbell and asking him for directions to a big Halloween party he was not invited to. The third costumed partygoer that asks for directions results in IG yelling "GET DA FUCK OFF MAH PROPERTY!" at him as he slams the door in his face, causing the partygoer to call him a dick.
- JonTron: Subverted a bit; Jontron says that most people, when playing Takeshi's Challenge would be like "Outa this house! OUTA THIS HOUSE! Spirits begone from this house!" while trying to exorcise it, but he keeps going.
- One Take: James meets his father applying for a job at his company. He immediately tells his father to get out, before flying into a rage.
- Said by Scott The Woz to his party guests in the episode "Homecoming", after the party DJ called the cops on him. Also in "Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival | The Dark Age of Nintendo":
Scott: But we've played the entirety of what [the game] had to offer!
Rex: Didn't we forget the Fruit Path game?
Scott: ...Get the f**k out of my house. - In this YouTube Poop based on Bear in the Big Blue House, Bear opens the door, tells the audience "Get the fuck out of my house!", and then quickly shuts the door again.
- Nobody Here: "Traces" has Jogchem write a note to his houseplant, telling it to get out because it moved things around. Then he finds another note behind the cupboard with exactly the same thing written on it.
You dirty sneak! You don't belong here! Get out of my house or else...
Western Animation
- Amphibia: In "Temple Frogs", while Anne doesn't really say something along the lines of this to the gossip bloggers, the tone in her voice makes it clear that Desi and Rico aren't welcomed near her.
- Animaniacs:
- In the first episode, Dr. Scratchansniff was doing psychiatry work on Yakko by telling him to say any word that comes to his mind when the doctor says something. This causes Yakko to say the synonym of the last word that Scratchansniff says in a sentence.
Dr. Scratchansniff: Get out! Get out! Get out!
Yakko: Leave! Leave! Leave! - In another episode where the Warners are being unusually cruel in a rare Jerkass moment to the man teaching them the international friendship song "Schnitzelbank" by taking the song and initially using it to poke fun at the professor who took it in good fun until they began removing his clothes leaving him in just his underwear, the humiliated professor never says the line but gives them the literal boot out of the town square. The Warners seem to understand that they deserved it by their complete lack of interest in retaliation.
- In the first episode, Dr. Scratchansniff was doing psychiatry work on Yakko by telling him to say any word that comes to his mind when the doctor says something. This causes Yakko to say the synonym of the last word that Scratchansniff says in a sentence.
- The Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode "Total Re-Carl" starts with Frylock giving Carl an experimental toilet, complete with a "care package" of various laxatives to help expedite its use. Carl is less than pleased.
Carl: Oh boy, fiber tablets! Yum yum!
Frylock: Oh yeah, dip 'em in the stool softener, it's-it's delicious. (Beat)
Frylock: There's espresso there, too, if you –
Carl: LEAVE! - This happens in Arthur's Perfect Christmas with Arthur to Binky after he interrupts a fantasy sequence of his to call him a doofus.
Binky: Doofus! Doofus!
Arthur: Binky?! What are you doing here? This is my fantasy!
Binky: I dunno. ... Try my peach cobbler?
Arthur: Get out! - Bruce Wayne says this to Terry McGinnis in the pilot episode of Batman Beyond after the latter stumbles upon the Batcave. The ultimatum is preceded by a blow to the head, and followed by being escorted off the grounds by the Angry Guard Dog.
- In Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Batman travels to Superman's Fortress of Solitude to confront him about his recent loutish behavior (which turns out to be the result of Red Kryptonite exposure). Supes responds by telling him "Get out before I throw you out!"
- Bojack Horseman: After Herb refuses to forgive the title character for abandoning him 20 years ago and gives him a "The Reason You Suck" Speech following it, he tells him to "Get the fuck out of my house!"
- In "The Fried Chicken Flu" episode of The Boondocks, Roberts demands Thugnificent out of his house after catching him on the bed with his girlfriend Tina.
- In the Buzz Lightyear of Star Command pilot, this happens when the LGMs (the "litle green men" from the movies) reintroduce the robot ranger XR after they fix him, but with XR acting non-robot-like:
Commander Nebula: Sweet mother of Venus, what did you do to him?!LGM: We fixed him, uh, we think...Commander Nebula: GET THAT THING OUT OF HERE!!
- Lampshaded in a later scene when XR, who had been reassigned as a janitor, tells Booster (who himself is still a janitornote ) that he was a ranger himself once, but with Booster saying "Get out!" as an expression of disbelief:
XR: That's what Commander Nebula said. Now look at me.
- Lampshaded in a later scene when XR, who had been reassigned as a janitor, tells Booster (who himself is still a janitornote ) that he was a ranger himself once, but with Booster saying "Get out!" as an expression of disbelief:
- Codename: Kids Next Door: In "Operation: G.R.O.W.-U.P." grown-up Numbuh 1 (now an ice cream man) yells this at his former teammates when they try to ask him for ice cream.
Adult Numbuh 1: GET OUT! OUT! OUT! OUT! OUT!
- Count Duckula: In "Dear Diary," Goosewing disguises himself as a photographer for the Transylvanian Times so he can gain entrance to Castle Duckula. He has a camera booby-trapped with a stake inside with which he tries to kill Duckula. But when it backfires and it exposes Goosewing:
Duckula: Goosewing!! How did you— where did— I mean, GET OUT!
Goosewing: Luck is on your side, you monster...but I, Ludwig Von Goosewing, world's greatest vampire hunter, will be back!! - Courage the Cowardly Dog: The episode "House of Discontent" features an example played for horror. After the last flower from their farm withers out, a deep and creepy voice, which belongs to the enraged Harvest Moon Spirit, tells the Bagges to get out of the house. He tries to drive the Bagges out by using objects in the house to attack them with.
- Dexter's Laboratory: "Dee Dee! Get out of my laboratory!"
- Family Guy:
- In "Lethal Weapons", Peter sums up his feelings toward Stewie in a letter he wasn't supposed to send with nothing but, "Dear Stewie, Get out."
- In "Go Stewie Go" Meg understandably yells "Get out!" at Lois when she enters Meg's room to "apologize" for trying to sleep with Meg's boyfriend.
- In "Ready, Willing and Disabled", Peter, angry at Joe not giving him credit for the fame he's acquired, tries to feign disability so he can likewise gain fame from the courage story and makes a video where "he" gets hit by a car and shows it to news anchor Tom Tucker.
Tom: Mr. Griffin, you can't expect me to believe this? That's clearly a dummy you made.
Peter: Aww, c'mon!
Tom: (Plays back the tape) And when I freeze it here, that's you driving the car.
Peter: Well, there's your hook!
Tom: Get out.
- Freakazoid!: In "A Matter of Love", Freakazoid tries to warn his friend, Cosgrove that his new girlfriend is actually a monster. Cosgrove responds "Get outta here!", and by his deadpan tone, Freakazoid initially takes it as "You're kidding me". Turns out Cosgrove is actually mad at him and kicking him out.
- When Fry first meets Dr. Zoidberg for a physical in Futurama, the doctor asks him to repeat after him. Except he does some weird alien noise, which Fry fails to replicate, causing Zoidberg to become indignant.
Zoidberg: What?! My mother was a saint! GET OUT.
- Used various times by Garfield in Garfield and Friends to Binky the Clown or the Buddy Bears or whoever was annoying him, and sometimes by Jon to Garfield, that is if he doesn't throw him outside before he knows what happened.
- While the phrase itself doesn't appear, the French short film "Get Out" uses this trope on a severely agoraphobic mental patient in the doctor's efforts to get him out of his room - it's eventually revealed to be a stubborn pregnancy.
- Mandy growls this at Billy with a very demonic voice (and with the word "HATE!" appearing on-screen in flames) in The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy episode "Get Out of My Head!". And on top of that, she has red eyes.
- A recurring gag in some Hanna-Barbera productions is to have a character Misspelling Out Loud the word "out" with some variation of "Get out! O-W-T, OUT!!"
- At least one Tom and Jerry short with Mammy Two-Shoes had her doing this. It was one of the things that was "fixed" in later versions.
- In The Jetsons episode "The Coming of Astro", this is avoided when George spells it correctly when he threatens to have Astro sent out of the housenote
- This is lampshaded in an episode of Shirt Tales when Pammy Panda tries to correct Mr. Dinkle after he does it. This, of course, makes him angrier.
- Harley Quinn (2019): Nora Fries gets restored to perfect health, at the cost of Mr. Freeze dying of hemopoisoning. Harley and her crew awkwardly try comforting her while skirting around the fact that Victor's Heroic Sacrifice was Harley's fault, and the sobbing Nora quickly runs out of patience.
Nora: OH MY GOD, GET OUT OF HERE!
- In Invader Zim, the titular character says this to his "best friend" Keef, after the latter breaks into his house to make him breakfast after Zim ended their friendship:
Zim: GET OUT OF MY HOUSE! I told you you're fired!
Keef: You don't like waffles?
(Zim begins pushing him across the room to the front door)
Zim: Out! Out! OUT! OUT!! - Invincible: In episode 7, after Debbie learned the truth of what Nolan did to the Guardians of the Globe, Nolan tries to explain that his actions would benefit her and Mark. Debbie refuses to accept such a half-baked excuse and demands he leaves the house. Nolan's response is to fly through the house, assuring they will talk later.
- Jackie Chan Adventures - This is Valmont's reaction to looking in the mirror and seeing Shendu's face staring back at him. Shendu would like nothing better (he was aiming for Jackie and only possessed Valmont by accident), but thanks to his siblings' magic, they're stuck with each other.
- King of the Hill: Hank tells an obnoxious woman in no uncertain terms to get out of his house... while quoting the Bible.
- In Season 3 of The Legend of Korra, Lin Beifong's niece Opal is trying to get closer to her (as per Korra's suggestion to try and mend the bad blood between Lin and Opal's mother, Suyin), and spends a moment gushing about all the good things her mother said about Lin. Lin, being a bigger jerk than normal, angrily tells Opal to get out and that she wants nothing to do with her, driving the poor girl to tears.
- Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies:
- A staple of Chuck Jones' "Charlie Dog" cartoons.
- In the Bugs Bunny short "Big House Bunny", Bugs, in trying to escape from hunters, inadvertently tunnels into a prison, where a prison guard, played by Yosemite Sam, mistakes him for an attempted prison escapee and tries to catch him. The usual hijinks ensue, until, towards the end, Sam, deciding he can't take it anyone, opens the prison gates and orders Bugs out with this very command. Shrugging, Bugs leaves, and Sam is relieved that he is finally gone — only to be immediately fired and then arrested for allegedly letting a prisoner go free illegally.
- "Feline Frame-Up" – Twice, in this Chuck Jones cartoon casting Claude Cat as the antagonist to Pussyfoot the kitten and Marc Anthony the bulldog. The trope kicks in the first time when Marc Anthony is framed for trying to kill little Pussyfoot (by the malevolently jealous Claude). Marc Anthony tries to get back in to stop Claude from harassing the tiny Pussyfoot, but is kicked back out as his tricks backfire. Eventually, Marc Anthony gets the upper hand, and is successful in forcing Claude to sign a confession. Claude is then told to "GET OUT AND STAY OUT!!!!" – and is literally kicked out ... so hard he lands in front of a streetcar and is flattened. "Guess it's just one of those days," a groggy Claude slurs out before passing out.
- Also happens in the Foghorn Leghorn short "Banty Raids", when the lead rooster of another farm catches the beatnik rooster partying with the "chicks":
"GET OUT AND STAY OUT!!"
- In "Red Riding Hoodwinked", a parody of Little Red Riding Hood, The Big Bad Wolf occupies the house by pushing Grandma out.
Wolf: Out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out! Aaannnnd stay out!
- In Masters of the Universe: Revelation, King Randor furiously exiles Man-At-Arms upon learning Adam's identity as He-Man, stripping him of his rank and ordering him to never return else he'll face execution.
- In the Mickey Mouse cartoon Mickey and the Seal, Mickey notices that his dog Pluto has made a wreck of the house in trying to catch a seal that Mickey unknowingly brought home from the zoo. Having not seen the seal (at first), Mickey does not believe Pluto when he tries to explain and sends his dog outside with this command:
"Outside! Get out! Scram!"
- In Mickey's Christmas Carol Ebenezer Scrooge (Scrooge McDuck) does to his nephew Fred (Donald Duck), after Fred invites him to have dinner with him and his family, saying that he "can't stand" the food he asks Fred about:
"Now, out, out, OUT!!"
- Miraculous Ladybug: In "Gang of Secrets", Marinette evicts all her friends from her room when they almost reveal the Miracle Box hidden in her new "dollhouse". She quickly builds a more secure hiding place that looks like a thread container.
- My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic: Rainbow Dash pulls one of these on the dragon in "Dragonshy", kicking (bucking?) it in the face. This however only has the effect of making it angry.
- The Owl House: In "Thanks to Them", a store owner has Willow, Amity, Vee and Gus get kicked out of a store after they mess around with the merchandise. To be fair, Willow was using a fake pitchfork to disturb another customer.
- One time The Powerpuff Girls had to retrieve their ball from Mojo Jojo's observatory. Mojo tries to use this as an opportunity to destroy them, but the ensuing hilarity wrecks his home. Eventually, Mojo gets fed up and hands the ball over.
Mojo: Here! Here! Here! Get out! Get out! Get out!
- Ready Jet Go!: In "Mindy's Mystery", Mitchell tells the other kids to exit his yard in an extremely rude manner.
Mitchell: If you would all please, EXIT MY YARD.
- Rick and Morty: In "Childrick of Mort", after Rick ignores Gaia's advice on ignoring Reggie, which led to the destruction of the civilization built, Gaia furiously demands Rick to leave the planet.
- In Samurai Jack (2017), Aku in the midst of a slump orders mud-people who arrived to offer him tribute out of his lair for getting the floor messy.
- In She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, Hordak shouts this at anyone who dares to enter his sanctum, so much so that it's become infamous among his subordinates.
Swift Wind: Did Hordak talk this much?Scorpia: Nah, he mainly growled and yelled "GET! OUT!" a lot.
- The Simpsons:
- In "Treehouse of Horror I" a possessed house says this to the Simpsons. Being an Affectionate Parody to the abovementioned Amityville Horror, the show would've been remiss to leave out the most famous line.
- In "Homer Alone", Marge says this in a demonic voice when she drops the kids at school while they were annoying her with their fighting.
- In "Bart the Murderer", Principal Skinner orders Fat Tony and his associates out of his office when he was confronted.
Principal Skinner: GET! OUT!
Fat Tony: Okay, okay, you don't have to yell! - In "Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy", Homer is driving and arguing with Grandpa Abe when Abe tells him his birth was an accident.
Homer: (gasps, then stops the car) Get out.
Abe: I'm sorry I said that.
Homer: Out.
Abe: I'm going to get out of the car, and I hope you'll find it in your heart not to drive away —
[Homer immediately drives away]
Abe: Well, I'll be all right as long as I can remember my army training.
[at night, in the same spot]
Abe: Dang. - In "Radio Bart" when Bart tries to cash in on his birthday coupons, he goes to the ice cream shop and after a rude employee hands him a ridiculously small sundae: "Eat it and get out!"
- "The Joy of Sect": While Hans Moleman was shopping at a "Just Crichton and King Bookstore" at the airport.
Hans Moleman: Do you have anything by Robert Ludlum?
Employee: Get out! - On "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular", "Matt Groening"'s reaction to a surprise interview;
Groening: GIT OUTTA MAH OFFICE! (shoots into the camera)
- In "Bart Gets an Elephant", when Homer tries to retroactively charge the Van Houtens an exorbitant amount for seeing Bart's elephant, Stampy:
Kirk: [Beat] Get off our property.
- In "Tennis the Menace", Homer asks Kent Brockman how he comes up with such witty remarks. It turns out he has an earpiece from newsmen who feed him lines. When he is told to say "I guess you could say, it's my racquet" he responds to Homer with "I guess you could say, I'm Iraqi". Homer tells him to get off his property.
- In "Half-Decent Proposal" Homer suggests Dr. Hibbert perform his snoring surgery for free. Hibbert chuckles good-heartedly — then tells Homer to get out.
- In "Husbands and Knives" when a new comic book shop opens on the same street as the Android's Dungeon.
Comic Book Guy: It can't be! It's as if Superman moved to Gotham City!
Martin: Which he did in World's Finest Comics #94. See?
Comic Book Guy: That was an imaginary story dreamt by Jimmy Olsen after he was kicked in the head by Supergirl's horse Comet. It never really happened.
Bart: None of these things ever really happened.
Comic Book Guy: (beat) Get out of my store. - In "Go Big or Go Homer", Homer invites Mike Wegman, his self-proclaimed biggest fan, to have dinner with his family. After Bart makes a joke at Homer's expense, Mike flies into a rage and verbally tears him a new one until he actually starts crying, causing a livid Marge to get up and yell "I want you OUT!".
- In The Smurfs episode "Hats Off To Smurfs", Vanity dares to make a suggestion to Tailor of making hats that are completely different from the Limited Wardrobe style he normally makes. Tailor becomes so upset with this that he not only tells Vanity to get out of his shop, he also throws Vanity out.
- South Park: In "You Got F'd in the A", Stan tries to enlist Colorado State tap dancing champion Butters to join his dance team so that together, they defeat a team from Orange County California. Butters is reluctant to participate because of a deadly incident he was involved in two years prior. when Stan calls Butters out for being unreliable and what the former sees as cowardice, Butters kicks him out of his room.
Butters: Get out of my room, Stan.
- SpongeBob SquarePants:
- If SpongeBob and/or Patrick happen to wander into Squidward's house, his response will often be "Get out of my house!"
- Plankton does an extremely loud one in "New Leaf" when Mr. Krabs goes overboard when trying to prove that Plankton's Heel–Face Turn was a scam. It was.
- In "Ghost Host" due to the ghost party that have finally made a boiling point for SpongeBob, he tells everyone, but the Flying Dutchman to get out of his house so he could help the Flying Dutchman become active again.
- Star Trek: Lower Decks: In "Envoys", when Ensign Rutherford's terrible bedside manner causes a patient to panic, Dr. T'Ana shouts, "GET OUT OF HERE!"
- Star Wars Rebels:
- At the end of "The Siege of Lothal", Darth Vader dismisses Agent Kallus and Admiral Konstantine so he can privately contact the Emperor.
"Clear the bridge."
- Hera to Ezra and Zeb in "Fighter Flight" - "This is my ship you're wrecking, and I want you off it!"
- At the end of "The Siege of Lothal", Darth Vader dismisses Agent Kallus and Admiral Konstantine so he can privately contact the Emperor.
- Steven Universe: In "Barn Mates", Lapis tells Peridot that what she really wants from her is to go away. Peridot does so without hesitating.
- In Teen Titans, Raven says this to Trigon when he contacts her right before the battle with Slade in the first part of the season finale. Being Trigon, he doesn't listen.
- The Venture Bros.:
- The final line of the second season episode "Fallen Arches". Said by Doctor Venture to the Order of the Triad.
- Said again at the end of "Handsome Ransom" by Captain Sunshine when Hank asks the superhero if he could put in a good word for Hank to Batman.
- Young Justice:
- Arsenal (the original Roy Harper) declares this during his Rage Against the Mentor.
Arsenal: We were partners, friends! [...] How could you leave me in Luthor's hands for 8 years? And how did I not see how useless you are? Get out. GET OUT!
- After an ill-planned assault on Infinity Island, home of Ra's Al-Ghul, Ra's himself steps forward to speak with the group. He reveals that he is no longer head of the League of Shadows. Artemis asks if the new leader is her father, then asks if it's her sister, prompting Ra's to respond, calmly, with a "Get out."
- Arsenal (the original Roy Harper) declares this during his Rage Against the Mentor.
