The Iron Giant: While hanging out at a lake with Dean and the Giant, Hogart does a cannonball dive and invites the Giant to dive in.Horton Hears a Who!: When Horton the elephant jumps around holding a speck of dust that houses microscopic people called "Whos", the Whos feel tremors, and when Horton puts the speck of dust in the shade, Whoville goes dark.Peach: Find a happy place, find a happy place! Or, if the larger person is deliberately messing with these people, it shows just how helpless they are against them since the gigantic individual doesn't even have to exert themselves to completely dominate the smaller one. The smaller people might turn on the larger one because, even though the larger person might not mean to be, they are dangerous to everyone around them and even their smallest actions might cause a lot of property damage or get someone hurt or killed. Though both accidental and non-accidental variations can also be Played for Drama. Often Played for Laughs since the absolute zero effort on the bigger party's end tends to be inherently funny. It also keeps the woman empowered because she was able to do something so minimal to deal with her harasser and shows she won't let it bother her too much. Since all she did was flick him it's not seen as Disproportionate Retribution even if he was sent flying a football field's distance away. One common scenario that uses the on-purpose type is where a Giant Woman responds to a human harassing or cat calling her by doing something such as blowing or flicking him away.
Reasons why can range from mere amusement in seeing how the flick of their finger or the shaking of their foot could kick the smaller party's ass, or a form of payback for an offense committed by the smaller party, often to put them in their place. However, this can also be done on purpose by the larger party.