Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no known relatives before the title character came along, nor were they abducted by the oni.
to:
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no known relatives before the title character came along, nor were they said relatives abducted by the oni.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptedOut: The Koopalings appear in both the ''Momotarō'' and ''Shirayuki-hime'' adaptations, but both teams are clearly missing some members. The latter [[ContinuitySnarl switches between Iggy and Larry]] at a moment's notice and outright omits Ludwig, while Lemmy is missing from both stories. Wendy, Roy and Morton are the only three that consistently appear throughout the animations.
to:
* AdaptedOut: The Koopalings appear in both the ''Momotarō'' and ''Shirayuki-hime'' ''Snow White'' adaptations, but both teams are clearly missing some members. The latter [[ContinuitySnarl switches between Iggy and Larry]] at a moment's notice and outright omits Ludwig, while Lemmy is missing from both stories. Wendy, Roy and Morton are the only three that consistently appear throughout the animations.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' Mario is said to have obtained his potion from a goddess he helped out. No adaptation of ''Snow White'' features any mention of gods, nor did the prince ever meet one. Also, the queen never had any minions, and the prince obviously never had a younger brother.
to:
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' Shirayuki-hime'', Mario is said to have obtained his potion from a goddess he helped out. No adaptation of ''Snow White'' features any mention of gods, nor did the prince ever meet one. Also, the queen never had any minions, and the prince obviously never had a younger brother.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story (which, to be fair, [[invoked]][[CommonKnowledge wasn't even in the original]][[note]]Originally, the prince was carrying Snow White to the castle to have her buried, but one of his servants tripped and conveniently dislodged the apple from her throat.[[/note]]). Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
to:
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story (which, to be fair, [[invoked]][[CommonKnowledge wasn't even in the original]][[note]]Originally, the prince was carrying having Snow White White's casket carried to the castle to have her buried, but one of his servants tripped and conveniently dislodged the apple from her throat.[[/note]]). Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no children before the title character came along, and said child was also not abducted by the oni.
to:
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no children known relatives before the title character came along, and said child was also not nor were they abducted by the oni.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'', the Toads that stand in for the seven dwarfs also reference how [[YourPrincessIsInAnotherCastle Mario has to rescue Peach's seven retainers before saving the princess herself]]. Considering that Toads were the only friendly characters in the series at the time (barring kings in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3''), this was one heck of a coincidence.
to:
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'', the Toads that stand in for the seven dwarfs also reference how [[YourPrincessIsInAnotherCastle Mario has to rescue Peach's seven retainers before saving the princess herself]]. Considering that Toads were the only other friendly characters in the series at the time (barring kings in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3''), this was one heck of a coincidence.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalVillainy: While Bowser usually retains his VillainousCrush towards Peach in the ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'' and ''Issun-bōshi'' stories and either kidnaps or attempts to kidnap her, the ''Snow White'' adaptation has Bowser as the evil queen, complete with the desire to kill Peach so he can be the FairestOfThemAll. The Koopalings follow suit on two fronts, as not only did [[VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3 their debut game]] set them up as distractions so Bowser can do his thing, but they also stand in for the huntsman in the original fairy tale, who helps Snow White escape from the queen because he can't bring himself to do the deed.
to:
* AdaptationalVillainy: While Bowser usually retains his VillainousCrush towards Peach in the ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'' ''Momotarō'' and ''Issun-bōshi'' stories and either kidnaps or attempts to kidnap her, the ''Snow White'' adaptation has Bowser as the evil queen, complete with the desire to kill Peach so he can be the FairestOfThemAll. The Koopalings follow suit on two fronts, as not only did [[VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3 their debut game]] set them up as distractions so Bowser can do his thing, but they also stand in for the huntsman in the original fairy tale, who helps Snow White escape from the queen because he can't bring himself to do the deed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Among other things, "ojisan and obasan" mean "uncle and aunt".
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
to:
* ActionizedAdaptation: It goes without saying that ''Snow White'' didn't indicate that any battles took place, though the queen did attempt to murder her stepdaughter in cold blood. Conversely, the ''Mario'' version has a fight at the beginning and end of the story.
* AdaptedOut: The Koopalings appear in both the ''Momotarō'' and ''Shirayuki-hime'' adaptations, but both teams are clearly missing some members. The latter [[ContinuitySnarl switches between Iggy and Larry]] at a moment's notice and outright omits Ludwig, while Lemmy is missing from both stories. Wendy, Roy and Morton are the only three that consistently appear throughout the animations.
* AdaptedOut: The Koopalings appear in both the ''Momotarō'' and ''Shirayuki-hime'' adaptations, but both teams are clearly missing some members. The latter [[ContinuitySnarl switches between Iggy and Larry]] at a moment's notice and outright omits Ludwig, while Lemmy is missing from both stories. Wendy, Roy and Morton are the only three that consistently appear throughout the animations.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* AmbiguouslyHuman: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Peach's grandparents are Hammer Brothers. It's unclear if she's HappilyAdopted or a HalfHumanHybrid.
to:
* AdaptationExpansion: The original Momotarō set out to fight the oni terrorizing the land and plunder their stolen riches. No mention was made about him saving a girl on top of that.
* AdaptationalBadass: Snow White never had any action in the original fairy tale, and certainly never tried to get revenge on the queen for her transgressions (at least not until [[Film/SnowWhiteAndTheHuntsman much later]], anyway). On the other hand, Peach follows Mario and the Toads to Bowser's Castle to pay her back for poisoning her, though she's [[FauxActionGirl taken hostage rather quickly]]. For the games themselves, Luigi is shown to be much braver than he was portrayed in other animations at the time, both [[Anime/TheGreatMissionToSavePrincessPeach inland]] and [[WesternAnimation/TheSuperMarioBrosSuperShow overseas]], and definitely became this compared to his canon CowardlyLion personality.
* AdaptationalHeroism: Para-Beetles, Boomerang Bros and Spikes are enemies in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3'', but in the ''Momotarō'' adaptation, they stand in for the dog, monkey and pheasant that are met en route to Onigashima. Likewise, the elderly couple is represented by two Hammer Bros, which are {{Elite Mook}}s from the original ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros1'' onward.
* AdaptationalVillainy: While Bowser usually retains his VillainousCrush towards Peach in the ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'' and ''Issun-bōshi'' stories and either kidnaps or attempts to kidnap her, the ''Snow White'' adaptation has Bowser as the evil queen, complete with the desire to kill Peach so he can be the FairestOfThemAll. The Koopalings follow suit on two fronts, as not only did [[VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3 their debut game]] set them up as distractions so Bowser can do his thing, but they also stand in for the huntsman in the original fairy tale, who helps Snow White escape from the queen because he can't bring himself to do the deed.
* AdaptationalWeaponSwap: Most versions of Momotarō have the protagonist wield a sword. Mario-tarō has a ''gun'', albeit one that he never actually fires.
* AmbiguouslyHuman: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Peach'sgrandparents uncle and aunt are Hammer Brothers.Bros. It's unclear if she's HappilyAdopted or a HalfHumanHybrid.
* AdaptationalBadass: Snow White never had any action in the original fairy tale, and certainly never tried to get revenge on the queen for her transgressions (at least not until [[Film/SnowWhiteAndTheHuntsman much later]], anyway). On the other hand, Peach follows Mario and the Toads to Bowser's Castle to pay her back for poisoning her, though she's [[FauxActionGirl taken hostage rather quickly]]. For the games themselves, Luigi is shown to be much braver than he was portrayed in other animations at the time, both [[Anime/TheGreatMissionToSavePrincessPeach inland]] and [[WesternAnimation/TheSuperMarioBrosSuperShow overseas]], and definitely became this compared to his canon CowardlyLion personality.
* AdaptationalHeroism: Para-Beetles, Boomerang Bros and Spikes are enemies in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3'', but in the ''Momotarō'' adaptation, they stand in for the dog, monkey and pheasant that are met en route to Onigashima. Likewise, the elderly couple is represented by two Hammer Bros, which are {{Elite Mook}}s from the original ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros1'' onward.
* AdaptationalVillainy: While Bowser usually retains his VillainousCrush towards Peach in the ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'' and ''Issun-bōshi'' stories and either kidnaps or attempts to kidnap her, the ''Snow White'' adaptation has Bowser as the evil queen, complete with the desire to kill Peach so he can be the FairestOfThemAll. The Koopalings follow suit on two fronts, as not only did [[VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3 their debut game]] set them up as distractions so Bowser can do his thing, but they also stand in for the huntsman in the original fairy tale, who helps Snow White escape from the queen because he can't bring himself to do the deed.
* AdaptationalWeaponSwap: Most versions of Momotarō have the protagonist wield a sword. Mario-tarō has a ''gun'', albeit one that he never actually fires.
* AmbiguouslyHuman: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Peach's
* CanonForeigner:
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no children before the title character came along, and said child was also not abducted by the oni.
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' Mario is said to have obtained his potion from a goddess he helped out. No adaptation of ''Snow White'' features any mention of gods, nor did the prince ever meet one. Also, the queen never had any minions, and the prince obviously never had a younger brother.
* CompositeCharacter: Mario in ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' is supposed to stand in for the prince, but he also assists in Peach/Snow White's escape like the huntsman did.
* CompressedAdaptation: Much like [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs another adaptation of Snow White]], this version skips the bodice and poison comb and goes straight to the poison apple.
* ContinuityNod:
** The father in ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' has a yellow shirt with blue overalls, likely referencing Luigi's outfit in ''Anime/TheGreatMissionToSavePrincessPeach''.
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'', the Toads that stand in for the seven dwarfs also reference how [[YourPrincessIsInAnotherCastle Mario has to rescue Peach's seven retainers before saving the princess herself]]. Considering that Toads were the only friendly characters in the series at the time (barring kings in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3''), this was one heck of a coincidence.
* ContinuitySnarl: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' shows Iggy as one of the four Koopalings out to get Peach, but Larry replaces him during the final battle. However, Iggy is briefly seen zapping Mario with his wand even though Larry was doing that just before, suggesting that they were supposed to be the same Koopa and that one of them was swapped out with the other during production, but the process wasn't finished.
* DavidVersusGoliath: In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', much like the original tale, the tiny Mario defeats the giant Bowser by repeatedly stabbing his stomach until he gives up.
** The elderly couple in ''Momotarō'' had no children before the title character came along, and said child was also not abducted by the oni.
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' Mario is said to have obtained his potion from a goddess he helped out. No adaptation of ''Snow White'' features any mention of gods, nor did the prince ever meet one. Also, the queen never had any minions, and the prince obviously never had a younger brother.
* CompositeCharacter: Mario in ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' is supposed to stand in for the prince, but he also assists in Peach/Snow White's escape like the huntsman did.
* CompressedAdaptation: Much like [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs another adaptation of Snow White]], this version skips the bodice and poison comb and goes straight to the poison apple.
* ContinuityNod:
** The father in ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' has a yellow shirt with blue overalls, likely referencing Luigi's outfit in ''Anime/TheGreatMissionToSavePrincessPeach''.
** In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'', the Toads that stand in for the seven dwarfs also reference how [[YourPrincessIsInAnotherCastle Mario has to rescue Peach's seven retainers before saving the princess herself]]. Considering that Toads were the only friendly characters in the series at the time (barring kings in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros3''), this was one heck of a coincidence.
* ContinuitySnarl: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' shows Iggy as one of the four Koopalings out to get Peach, but Larry replaces him during the final battle. However, Iggy is briefly seen zapping Mario with his wand even though Larry was doing that just before, suggesting that they were supposed to be the same Koopa and that one of them was swapped out with the other during production, but the process wasn't finished.
* DavidVersusGoliath: In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', much like the original tale, the tiny Mario defeats the giant Bowser by repeatedly stabbing his stomach until he gives up.
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
* LimitedAnimation: The animation has its fluid moments, but most of the movement is choppy.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story. Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story. Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
to:
* GenderFlip: In ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'', Bowser is a queen. In the other two stories, he's a king like usual.
* ImprovisedWeapon: True to the original fairy tale, ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' has Mario use a sewing needle as a sword.
* LimitedAnimation: The animation has its fluid moments, but most of the movement ischoppy.
choppy or reused.
* MagicMirror: Par for the course with ''Snow White'', Queen Bowser uses one to admire her "fairness" and gets envious when Peach is declared FairestOfThemAll. It's broken during the climax.
* {{Nephewism}}: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being raised by her elderly aunt and uncle.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with thestory.story (which, to be fair, [[invoked]][[CommonKnowledge wasn't even in the original]][[note]]Originally, the prince was carrying Snow White to the castle to have her buried, but one of his servants tripped and conveniently dislodged the apple from her throat.[[/note]]). Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
* ImprovisedWeapon: True to the original fairy tale, ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' has Mario use a sewing needle as a sword.
* LimitedAnimation: The animation has its fluid moments, but most of the movement is
* MagicMirror: Par for the course with ''Snow White'', Queen Bowser uses one to admire her "fairness" and gets envious when Peach is declared FairestOfThemAll. It's broken during the climax.
* {{Nephewism}}: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being raised by her elderly aunt and uncle.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the
Changed line(s) 15,17 (click to see context) from:
* RaisedByGrandparents: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being raised by her grandparents.
* UniversalAdaptorCast: Each of the characters play different roles in the three stories.
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
* UniversalAdaptorCast: Each of the characters play different roles in the three stories.
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
to:
* RaisedByGrandparents: RelatedInTheAdaptation: Mario and Peach have no familial connection in the games. However, since ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being makes the elderly couple her relatives, and Mario is raised as their own child, this means that they're technically cousins. This is not the case in the other two stories.
* SparedByTheAdaptation: In both the original fairy tail and Disney adaptation of ''Snow White'', the evil queen dies, either by [[PayEvilUntoEvil dancing in red-hot iron shoes until she drops dead]] or by [[DisneyVillainDeath falling to hergrandparents.
demise]]. Here, she's thrown into her Magic Mirror, but her concussion doesn't appear fatal in the slightest.
* TemptingApple: As per usual with ''Snow White'', Peach eats a poison apple given to her by Queen Bowser and falls into a death-like sleep. And also as per usual, it's undone by the end.
* UniversalAdaptorCast: Each of the characters play different roles in the threestories.
stories, though it mainly applies to the Mario/Peach/Bowser trio.
** ''Momotarō'': Mario is the titular peach boy, while Bowser and the Koopalings are the oni that he sets out to fight. Momotarō's animal companions are represented by enemies, those being a Para-Buzzy, Boomerang Bro and Spike, and the elderly couple that raises him are both Hammer Bros. Peach has no equivalent in the original story.
** ''Issun-bōshi'': Mario, once again, is the title character, Peach is the chancellor's daughter, and Bowser is the oni that Issun-bōshi fights and receives the magic hammer from.
** ''Shirayuki-hime/Snow White'': Peach is the title character this time, and Bowser stands in for the evil queen. Mario takes the role of the prince, the seven dwarfs are represented by Toads, and four/[[ContinuitySnarl five]] of the Koopalings are a [[AdaptationalVillainy more villainous]] take on the huntsman. Luigi has no equivalent in the original story.
*UnnamedParent: UnnamedParent:
** Peach'sgrandmother uncle and grandfather aunt in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.titles, Ojīsan and Obāsan respectively.
** Mario's parents in ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' go entirely unnamed.
* SparedByTheAdaptation: In both the original fairy tail and Disney adaptation of ''Snow White'', the evil queen dies, either by [[PayEvilUntoEvil dancing in red-hot iron shoes until she drops dead]] or by [[DisneyVillainDeath falling to her
* TemptingApple: As per usual with ''Snow White'', Peach eats a poison apple given to her by Queen Bowser and falls into a death-like sleep. And also as per usual, it's undone by the end.
* UniversalAdaptorCast: Each of the characters play different roles in the three
** ''Momotarō'': Mario is the titular peach boy, while Bowser and the Koopalings are the oni that he sets out to fight. Momotarō's animal companions are represented by enemies, those being a Para-Buzzy, Boomerang Bro and Spike, and the elderly couple that raises him are both Hammer Bros. Peach has no equivalent in the original story.
** ''Issun-bōshi'': Mario, once again, is the title character, Peach is the chancellor's daughter, and Bowser is the oni that Issun-bōshi fights and receives the magic hammer from.
** ''Shirayuki-hime/Snow White'': Peach is the title character this time, and Bowser stands in for the evil queen. Mario takes the role of the prince, the seven dwarfs are represented by Toads, and four/[[ContinuitySnarl five]] of the Koopalings are a [[AdaptationalVillainy more villainous]] take on the huntsman. Luigi has no equivalent in the original story.
*
** Peach's
** Mario's parents in ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' go entirely unnamed.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself.
to:
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself. Likewise, ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi's'' main conflict starts when Bowser storms the kingdom to force Peach to marry him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* UniversalAdaptorCast: Each of the characters play different roles in the three stories.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's'' ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'', ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Little One-Inch''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
to:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's'' ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'', ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Little One-Inch''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
(''Literature/SnowWhite'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* BigDamnHeroes: Luigi appears at the very end of ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' to help his brother defeat Bowser.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ViewersAreGoldfish: There are flashbacks to scenes which happened only a few minutes ago.
to:
* ViewersAreGoldfish: There are flashbacks to scenes which happened only a few minutes ago.earlier at various points in the series.
Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
to:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has a mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born self is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few yearsold old, he looks like an adult.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
to:
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.adult.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* EarlyAdaptationWeirdness: Mario having a gun is not something Nintendo would allow these days, but they were fine enough in the 1980s to allow Mario to carry one in ''Super Mario's Momotarō''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
Deleted line(s) 16 (click to see context) :
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's'' ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Little One-Inch''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
to:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's'' ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}'', ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Little One-Inch''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Issun-bōshi''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
to:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), Mario's'' ''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' (''Issun-bōshi''), (''Little One-Inch''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 12,14 (click to see context) :
* OlderThanTheyLook:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
to:
* UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.titles.
* YoungerThanTheyLook:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
* YoungerThanTheyLook:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
** In ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' ( ''Issun-bōshi''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
to:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'' ( ''Issun-bōshi''), (''Issun-bōshi''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** In 'Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
to:
** In 'Super ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
* AdaptationDyeJob: Because this series was released when ''Super Mario Bros'' was still young, Bowser has blue eyes instead of his standard red.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* OlderThanTheyLook: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
to:
* OlderThanTheyLook: LimitedAnimation: The animation has its fluid moments, but most of the movement is choppy.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story. Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
* OlderThanTheyLook:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clotheschanged.changed.
** In 'Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
* NoHuggingNoKissing: ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' doesn't feature the famous TrueLovesKiss associated with the story. Instead, Mario gives Peach a potion which wakes her up.
* OlderThanTheyLook:
** In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes
** In 'Super Mario's Issun-bōshi'', Mario was born with a mustache. At only a few years old he looks like an adult.
Added DiffLines:
* ViewersAreGoldfish: There are flashbacks to scenes which happened only a few minutes ago.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* OriginalVideoAnimation: The series was released on VHS in the 1980s.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* UnnamedParents: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
to:
* UnnamedParents: UnnamedParent: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Momotarō''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi''( ''Issun-bōshi'') and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
to:
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Momotarō''), (''Literature/{{Momotaro}}''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi''( ''Issun-bōshi'') Issun-bōshi'' ( ''Issun-bōshi''), and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
* OlderThanTheyLook: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Mario is born a young boy. He's a boy who has mustache and looks like an adult. The only difference between Mario and his adult born is that his clothes changed.
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself.
to:
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself.himself.
* UnnamedParents: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
* UnnamedParents: Peach's grandmother and grandfather in ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' are simply referred to by their titles.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
''Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros'' is a trilogy of ''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'' [=OVAs=]. They were released only in Japan in 1989.
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Momotarō''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi''( ''Issun-bōshi'') and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
-----
!!''Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros'' provides examples of:
* AmbiguouslyHuman: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Peach's grandparents are Hammer Brothers. It's unclear if she's HappilyAdopted or a HalfHumanHybrid.
* RaisedByGrandparents: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being raised by her grandparents.
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself.
The series adapts {{fairy tale}}s using ''Super Mario Bros'' characters. The three works are ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' (''Momotarō''), ''Super Mario's Issun-bōshi''( ''Issun-bōshi'') and ''Super Mario Shirayuki-hime'' (''Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs'').
-----
!!''Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros'' provides examples of:
* AmbiguouslyHuman: In ''Super Mario's Momotarō'', Peach's grandparents are Hammer Brothers. It's unclear if she's HappilyAdopted or a HalfHumanHybrid.
* RaisedByGrandparents: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' has Peach being raised by her grandparents.
* VillainousCrush: ''Super Mario's Momotarō'' starts with Bowser capturing Peach because he wants her for himself.
