"Shower Scene"@en . . "Exactly What It Says on the Tin: A character (usually someone designated a Mr. or Ms. Fanservice -- either in-universe or according to the fandom -- but an Innocent Fanservice Girl [or Guy] can be susceptible) takes a shower. More often the person is female, but can also be done with men to appease the squealing fangirls (and gay fanboys). Also known as the Obligatory Shower Scene. A Decontamination Chamber can be used as a variation of this in science fiction works. Subtropes include: Compare Bathtub Scene. Examples of Shower Scene include:"@en . . . "Exactly What It Says on the Tin: A character (usually someone designated a Mr. or Ms. Fanservice -- either in-universe or according to the fandom -- but an Innocent Fanservice Girl [or Guy] can be susceptible) takes a shower. More often the person is female, but can also be done with men to appease the squealing fangirls (and gay fanboys). Also known as the Obligatory Shower Scene. A Decontamination Chamber can be used as a variation of this in science fiction works. One of the most common forms of Fan Service, this will usually involve frosted glass, Censor Steam, Censor Suds, or a Toplessness From the Back shot to appease the censors and get crap past the radar, if necessary. If a waterfall is used in place of a shower for whatever reason (a character is out in the woods or the story takes place before indoor plumbing was common), then it's a Waterfall Shower. Almost always used in conjunction with Modesty Towel, Censor Steam, Censor Suds (though that's more common for bath sceens), and Toplessness From the Back. Subtropes include: \n* \n* Shower of Angst (when a character showers to wash away shame, misery, or embarrassment by taking a shower -- either naked or clothed, depending on how messed-up the character is) \n* Shower of Awkward (when Hilarity Ensues when one character walks in on another showering) \n* Shower of Love (when two people make love while in the shower). Compare Bathtub Scene. Examples of Shower Scene include:"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Shower Scene is the phrase used to describe the scene in Psycho (1960) when Marion Crane is murdered. The scene is also used as archive footage to open Psycho II and flashes of it are used in Psycho III."@en . . "Shower Scene is the phrase used to describe the scene in Psycho (1960) when Marion Crane is murdered. The scene is also used as archive footage to open Psycho II and flashes of it are used in Psycho III."@en . . .