I think it is unavoidable that soime tropes end up being used more than another. When a cliché gets used to the point where it seems to be almost always applied in the same kind of situation it can become pretty tiring. Specially if it feels like it is something that cheapens the story.
Overused tropes changes with the years too, sometimes the trope created to overturn the clichés in one decade, become themselves clichés of the next.
People usually don't like some particular cliches more so than not liking them in general. For example, in the horror movies of a person running from someone or something chasing them there's that suspensul part where the victim "trips and completely falls into the ground".
In the television shows there was the goofy, good natured man as protagonists in the tv series, then people tired of it go to the other side and bring the asocial genius that is not evil but doesn't show attachments or feelings easy as the protagonists and we have shows like Dr. House, Sherlock Holmes, etc... When they get overused another arquetype will be used to challenge them and become its own cliché.
So almost everything that happens is a trope anyway, and the important thing is what the writers do with them and how well they work than the tropes themselves. I'm all down for a cliché scene if they play their cards rights and it all fits well with what they are doing.
