Dark fantasy.

These titles were all thought up by Japanese otakus in the later period

VAN said the phrase "dark deep fantasy" in the movie So the nerds gave him such a nickname

Billy Herrington had a movie that started with him walking out of the woods, so the nerds gave him the nickname "The Fairy of the Forest". Nickname (mainly to satirize the elf anime and elf games popular in Japan at that time, which were all cute settings. To put it simply, in most games or anime at that time, as long as the elf was an elf, there was a kind of elf walking out of the forest, and then Pianpian Shots of beautiful women, this kind of scene was very popular with the audience at first, but later it became more and more annoying, so Japanese netizens started to make pranks, showing that what came out of the forest was not a graceful beauty but a big muscular man. Man, it’s this beauty of contrast that made Billy Herrington’s nickname of “The Fairy of the Forest” spread quickly)

The title Bayonetta was also meant to spoof the then-popular Bayonetta game. (The heroine of the game Bayonetta is very individual. Her movements are very exaggerated and have a very good sense of beauty. However, the heroine's movements are like this throughout the game, which makes players very upset, because it is difficult to fight even a monster. It takes a long time to put on the pose, and then it is spoofed by the players)

As for the Golden Pavilion and the Silver Pavilion, it is a confrontation technique in ancient Japanese culture, used to write poems and haiku. Any two very similar things are pitted against each other in this way, such as mountains versus mountains, trees versus trees, flowing water versus flowing water, etc. Kinkakuji and Ginkakuji are ancient Japanese buildings that were also used for battles.

Used in philosophical movies to symbolize two dancing men in weird clothes

Most of the names and origins of these philosophical brothers are to satirize reality and are not in the original video. They were added by subsequent netizens. It was posted, but because the satire was so apt, it spread so widely