Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Franchise / Marsupilami

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* BinomiumRidiculus: The Marsupilami's scientific name is "Marsupilamus fantasii".

to:

* BinomiumRidiculus: The Marsupilami's scientific name is "Marsupilamus fantasii"."''Marsupilamus fantasii''".



* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptations. In the Disney series, his other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"

to:

* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptations. In the Disney series, his other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And and this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
"Marsupilami" could count as a non-indicative name, since he bares no resemblance to an actual marsupial. As well as "A Kind of One", since his entire species is also named that.

Added DiffLines:

* BinomiumRidiculus: The Marsupilami's scientific name is "Marsupilamus fantasii".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None



to:

[[caption-width-right:285:''"HOUBA!"'']]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with insanely long PrehensileTail[=s=], from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.

to:

The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with insanely long PrehensileTail[=s=], {{Prehensile Tail}}s, from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with an insanely long PrehensileTail, from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.

to:

The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with an insanely long PrehensileTail, PrehensileTail[=s=], from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.

Added DiffLines:

In 2021, publisher Microids and developer Ocellus Studio announced a [[TwoAndAHalfD 2.5D Platformer]] titled ''Marsupilami: Hoobadventure'', in which three Marsupilamis work together to take down a ghost they accidentally released from a sarcophagus they were toying with. It'll release on November 16, 2021 for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation4, UsefulNotes/XboxOne, UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, and PC via UsefulNotes/{{Steam}} with English, French, Italian, German, and Spanish language options, and North America will also get a "''Tropical Edition''" in retail [[LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition which'll include both two sticker sheets and a door hanger along with the game]].


Added DiffLines:



Added DiffLines:

Added: 114

Changed: 335

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


And yes, that's two characters, one comic, one film, three cartoons and a publishing house all named Marsupilami.

to:

In 2020, a two-part comic series by Frank Pé and Zidrou was published by Dupuis in France titled ''Le Marsupilami de Frank Pé et Zidrou'', taking place at Belgium in 1955 and reimagined Marsupilami's start of life in Europe in DarkerAndEdgier way. The English translation, titled ''Marsupilami: The Beast'', was published in 2021 by Europe Comics.

And yes, that's two characters, one comic, two comics, one film, three cartoons and a publishing house all named Marsupilami.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now {{Talking Animal}}s having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'' on Creator/{{CBS}}, then becoming its' own series (still on CBS) shortly afterwards.

to:

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now {{Talking Animal}}s having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'' on Creator/{{CBS}}, then becoming its' its own series (still on CBS) shortly afterwards.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now {{Talking Animal}}s having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.

to:

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now {{Talking Animal}}s having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'' on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And Creator/{{CBS}}, then becoming its' own series (still on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.
CBS) shortly afterwards.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with an insanely long prehensile tail, from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.

to:

The Marsupilami is a fictional animal species starring in two Belgian comic book series that got adapted twice into an animated series. Marsupilamis are monkeylike, black-spotted yellow creatures with an insanely long prehensile tail, PrehensileTail, from the BananaRepublic of Palombia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Page has now English title.


In 2012, a Franco-Belgian live-action movie, ''Film/SurLaPisteDuMarsupilami'' (''On the trail of the Marsupilami'') was released. Loosely based on the Franquin comics, it tells the story of a French reporter and his guide, who stumble upon the legendary Marsupilami.

to:

In 2012, a Franco-Belgian live-action movie, ''Film/SurLaPisteDuMarsupilami'' (''On the trail of the ''Film/HoubaOnTheTrailOfTheMarsupilami'' (''Sur la piste du Marsupilami'') was released. Loosely based on the Franquin comics, it tells the story of a French reporter and his guide, who stumble upon the legendary Marsupilami.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now TalkingAnimals having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.

In 2012, a French live-action movie, ''Film/SurLaPisteDuMarsupilami'' (''On the trail of the Marsupilami'') was released. Loosely based on the Franquin comics, it tells the story of a French reporter and his guide, who stumble upon the legendary Marsupilami.

to:

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now TalkingAnimals {{Talking Animal}}s having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.

In 2012, a French Franco-Belgian live-action movie, ''Film/SurLaPisteDuMarsupilami'' (''On the trail of the Marsupilami'') was released. Loosely based on the Franquin comics, it tells the story of a French reporter and his guide, who stumble upon the legendary Marsupilami.



* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptation. In the Disney series, his other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"
* DistaffCounterpart: The Marsupilamie

to:

* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptation.adaptations. In the Disney series, his other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"
* DistaffCounterpart: The MarsupilamieMarsupilamie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptation. In the Disney series, His other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"

to:

* {{Catchphrase}}: "Houba!" (the full phrase is "houba houba hop!"), present in both comic and animated series. Female marsupilamies go "Houbi!" and juveniles "Bi!" [[ComingOfAgeStory It's a big deal]] when they graduate to the adult versions. It's nearly the only syllables they can ever utter, although it depends on the material. Franquin's work on ''Spirou'' has the Marsupilami growling, roaring and making all sorts of noises beside "Houba!" He could even [[PollyWantsAMicrophone mimic human speech like a parrot]], a trait rarely used in other adaptation. In the Disney series, His his other phrase besides "HOUBA!" is "I'm Marsupilami, And this is my gorilla pal, Maurice!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1987, Franquin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaptation in 2000.

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.

to:

In 1987, Franquin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaptation soon taken over by artist Batem (backed by numerous teams of writers, including, in 2000.

the first few books, Michel Greg, the creator of ''ComicBook/AchilleTalon''), that is still running to this day. While readers frequently get confused, the Marsupilami seen in this series and Spirou's one aren't the same character, in spite of their being absolutely identical in appearance; a RetCon eventually showed they were twin brothers. There were two AnimatedAdaptation[=s=] of the series, the first sticking very close to the tone and feel of the comics, and the second one bringing in a new set of human characters (who were later [[CanonImmigrant integrated into the comics]]) and adopting a slightly more angular, anime-like artstyle.

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}''[[note]]While the designs of the Marsupilami and his jaguar archenemy were very similar to the comics, both were now TalkingAnimals having Wile E. Coyote-style adventures, hunter Bring M. Backalive was replaced with a ReplacementScrappy, and the setting was moved to the ''African'' jungle for unknown reasons.[[/note]] was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.



And yes, that's two characters, one comic, one film, two cartoons and a publishing house all named Marsupilami.

to:

And yes, that's two characters, one comic, one film, two three cartoons and a publishing house all named Marsupilami.

Added: 132

Removed: 132

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* BananaRepublic: The marsupilamis live in the jungles of Palombia, a Latin-American country with a chronically unstable government.



* BananaRepublic: The marsupilamis live in the jungles of Palombia, a Latin-American country with a chronically unstable government.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Badass}}: Marsu eats piranhas and killer ants, [[SuperStrength rips trees out of the ground]], and punches out lions and crocodiles, to the point where he is the most feared creature in the jungle. Yeah, he qualifies. And he [[CurbStompBattle savagely beats up a martial arts master]] who he saw as a threat to his masters, the two of them stopping him just shortly before he killed him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Image change.


%% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1377360361019767000

to:

%% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1377360361019767000php?discussion=1454421781063489400



[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rsz_marsupilami-couv_4181.jpg]]

to:

[[quoteright:300:http://static.[[quoteright:285:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rsz_marsupilami-couv_4181.jpg]]
org/pmwiki/pub/images/franquin_marsupilami_1.png]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]].

to:

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC [[Creator/{{CBS}} CBS Saturday Mornings]].
Mornings]] in the United States, And on [[Creator/CityTV Saturday Disney on CityTV]] in Canada.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1987, Frankin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaptation in 2000.

to:

In 1987, Frankin Franquin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaptation in 2000.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''.

to:

In 1992, an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was produced by Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a part of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''.
''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''. And was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1987, Frankin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaption in 2000.

to:

In 1987, Frankin created his own ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaption AnimatedAdaptation in 2000.

Changed: 1306

Removed: 5485

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Splitting the franchise into separate articles.


->''Marsupilami coming running through the jungle,\\
Tales to tell we having the swinging good time,\\
Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!\\
Marsupilami coming climbing through the trees,\\
He's so co-co nutty, We go bananas,\\
Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!\\
HOUBA! Co-co nutty! HOOOOOUUUUBBAAAA!\\
Marsupilami coming always dropping by,\\
Just to hang around and have a swinging good time,\\
Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''
-->-- OpeningTheme from the Disney animated series[[note]]Which is a BraggingThemeTune.[[/note]]



In 1987, Franquin decided to create his own publishing company, Marsu Production, and launched a [[SpinOff spin-off]] comic about a family of marsupilamis, unrelated to Spirou's pet. They too started in ''ComicBook/SpirouAndFantasio'', being the subject of a [[ShowWithinAShow documentary within the series]] in the album ''Le nid des marsupilamis'' (''The Marsupilamis' Nest''). Mainly drawn by Franquin's assistant, Batem (Luc Collin), the series counts 22 albums in 2009 and is geared toward a younger readership than ''ComicBook/SpirouAndFantasio''.

In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation was launched. Produced by Creator/{{Disney}} and aired originally as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. Another change on Marsupilami that he now has the ability to speak and does not just say "HOUBA!" It was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]. Then it was later reran on the Creator/DisneyChannel and later, on Creator/ToonDisney.

A second cartoon was created in 2000 by a French production company. Much closer to the original than the Disney one in the first season, it was rechristened ''My Friend Marsupilami'' for the second season and centered upon a French human family that came to live in the middle of the Amazonian forest to study the marsupilamis.

to:

In 1987, Franquin decided to create Frankin created his own publishing company, Marsu Production, and launched a [[SpinOff spin-off]] ''ComicBook/{{Marsupilami}}'' comic about a family of marsupilamis, unrelated to Spirou's pet. They too started book series, which got its own AnimatedAdaption in ''ComicBook/SpirouAndFantasio'', being the subject of a [[ShowWithinAShow documentary within the series]] in the album ''Le nid des marsupilamis'' (''The Marsupilamis' Nest''). Mainly drawn by Franquin's assistant, Batem (Luc Collin), the series counts 22 albums in 2009 and is geared toward a younger readership than ''ComicBook/SpirouAndFantasio''.

2000.

In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation an InNameOnly ''WesternAnimation/{{Marsupilami}}'' was launched. Produced produced by Creator/{{Disney}} and aired originally Creator/{{Disney}}, initially as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance part of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. Another change on Marsupilami that he now has the ability to speak and does not just say "HOUBA!" It was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]. Then it was later reran on the Creator/DisneyChannel and later, on Creator/ToonDisney.

A second cartoon was created in 2000 by a French production company. Much closer to the original than the Disney one in the first season, it was rechristened ''My Friend Marsupilami'' for the second season and centered upon a French human family that came to live in the middle of the Amazonian forest to study the marsupilamis.
''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''.



!!The ''Marsupilami'' provides examples of the following tropes:

to:

!!The ''Marsupilami'' Marsupilami provides examples of the following tropes:
of:



* FlowerInHerHair: The main {{Tertiary Sexual Characteristic|s}} of Marsupilamies.




!!Tropes specific to the ''Marsupilami'' comics and the French cartoon:

* AnimalTalk: Very rare in the earlier albums -- In Franquin's short comics, he would occasionally have animals make comments to one another for the sake of a gag, but this tendency vanished in the album series proper, and for the first twenty-odd albums it stayed that way (bar the odd parrot). In more recent albums, though, animals get a lot more dialogue, though the Marsupilamis are an exception: They're clearly communicating and usually you can get the general gist of what they're saying from context and body language, but their "houba" cries are never directly translated.
* AscendedExtra: To some degree, the Marsupilami family themselves, since these particular Marsupilamis only appeared in one Spirou story, mainly to show that Spirou and Fantasio's Marsupilami wasn't the only one in existence. One recent ''Marsupilami'' comic reveals that Spirou and Fantasio's Marsupilami is in fact the brother of the Marsupilami from this comic.
** Noé, the clown and animal tamer, was a one-shot character from a ''Spirou'' story who went on to be a recurring character in this comic.
* TheChewToy: Bring M. Backalive
* {{Expy}}: Colin and Remi, the two journalists who house the Marsupilami family for a few albums, are pretty much Spirou and Fantasio with different looks and names.
* FriendToAllLivingThings: Noé, the clown/animal tamer. While he is NotGoodWithPeople, he gets along famously with any and all animals.
* GreatWhiteHunter: Backalive only wishes he could be one.
* JungleJapes: The deep Palombian jungle where the Marsupilamis live.
* MeaningfulName: Bring M. Backalive is a hunter whose obsession is to capture a living marsupilami. Counts as a BilingualBonus as well, for its French readers.
* PapaWolf: You do not wanna touch Marsu's babies. In fact, harming babies of ''any'' species, including human children, is a bad idea when he's around.
* PandaingToTheAudience: One adventure is about a baby panda.
* PiranhaProblem: Marsu '''eats''' them.
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The baby marsupilamis, Bibu, [[TheSmurfettePrinciple Bibi]] and Bobo, [[http://1c.img.v4.skyrock.net/8396/24378396/pics/1650426260.jpg especially in the animated series]].
* TheRenaissanceAgeOfAnimation
* UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist: Bring M. Backalive, in his stories, swings between this and VillainProtagonist.

!!Tropes specific to the Disney cartoon:

* BadlyBatteredBabysitter: Marsupilami and Maurice babysat the Three Baby Monkeys in the episode: "Hey, Hey, They're the Monkeys!"
* BigGuyLittleGuy: Maurice and Marsupilami respectively.
* TheCameo: Disney had the character show up in commercial bumpers on WesternAnimation/TheDisneyAfternoon in the 1991-92 season, a year prior to the premiere of ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage''.
* CanonImmigrant: All the characters (besides Marsupilami) from the Disney series.
* DeadpanSnarker: Marsupilami, sometimes leads to SnarkToSnarkCombat between him and Norman.
* EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys: Maurice the gorilla.
* InstantWristwatch: Marsupilami did wore a watch while checking the blood-pressure on Maurice in the Raw Toonage short: ''Jungle Fever''.
* LogoJoke: In the episode "Toucan Always Get What You want", Maurice grabs the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network to hide himself from Eduardo as Marsupilami hides from a tree. [[note]]This was a third and final time Disney made a joke with the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network. The others include the first episode of Disney's ''Wonderful of Color'' (which introduced Ludwig Von Drake) and the TV Special: ''It's tough to be a bird''. This was before Disney bought ''Creator/{{ABC}}''-TV Network in 1996.[[/note]]
-->'''Eduardo:''' I don't feel like no stinking bird today, My stomach craves the little spotted guy with the tail.
* MisplacedWildlife: The Disney series has this a lot.
* TheRenaissanceAgeOfAnimation
* ShoutOut: In the Disney Series, Four jungle men who sound like Music/TheBeatles are based on the four cavemen from the classic Disney short Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom.
* SickEpisode: Jungle Fever (where Marsupilami tries to cure Maurice from his cold).
* TheSpeechless: Maurice from the Disney series, who grunts.
* TalkingAnimal: In the Disney version, Marsupilami can talk and not just say "Houba!"
* VoiceOverTranslation: In Russia, A Russian male voice actor translate the dialog and keeps the English soundtrack as background noises.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* InstantWristwatch: Marsupilami wore one in the Raw Toonage short: ''Jungle Fever''.

to:

* InstantWristwatch: Marsupilami did wore one a watch while checking the blood-pressure on Maurice in the Raw Toonage short: ''Jungle Fever''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation was launched. Produced by Creator/{{Disney}} and aired originally as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. It was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]. Then it was later reran on the Creator/DisneyChannel and later, on Creator/ToonDisney.

to:

In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation was launched. Produced by Creator/{{Disney}} and aired originally as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. Another change on Marsupilami that he now has the ability to speak and does not just say "HOUBA!" It was first aired on [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]. Then it was later reran on the Creator/DisneyChannel and later, on Creator/ToonDisney.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* InstantWristwatch: Marsupilami wore one in the Raw Toonage short: ''Jungle Fever''.

Removed: 72

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* WhyDoYouKeepChangingJobs: Norman, the Antagonist of the Disney series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Marsupilami coming climbing through the trees\\
He's so co-co nutty, We go bananas\\

to:

Marsupilami coming climbing through the trees\\
trees,\\
He's so co-co nutty, We go bananas\\bananas,\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


->''Marsupilami coming running through the jungle,''\\
''Tales to tell we having the swinging good time,''\\
''Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
''Marsupilami coming climbing through the trees''\\
''He's so co-co nutty, We go bananas''\\
''Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
''HOUBA! Co-co nutty! HOOOOOUUUUBBAAAA!''\\
''Marsupilami coming always dropping by,''\\
''Just to hang around and have a swinging good time,''\\
''Singing HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
--->--OpeningTheme from the Disney animated series[[note]]Which is a BraggingThemeTune.[[/note]]

to:

->''Marsupilami coming running through the jungle,''\\
''Tales
jungle,\\
Tales
to tell we having the swinging good time,''\\
''Singing
time,\\
Singing
HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
''Marsupilami
Marsupilami!\\
Marsupilami
coming climbing through the trees''\\
''He's
trees\\
He's
so co-co nutty, We go bananas''\\
''Singing
bananas\\
Singing
HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
''HOUBA!
Marsupilami!\\
HOUBA!
Co-co nutty! HOOOOOUUUUBBAAAA!''\\
''Marsupilami
HOOOOOUUUUBBAAAA!\\
Marsupilami
coming always dropping by,''\\
''Just
by,\\
Just
to hang around and have a swinging good time,''\\
''Singing
time,\\
Singing
HOUBA! (HOUBA?) HOOOOOUUUUUBBAAA! (HOUBA!) Oooh Marsupilami!''\\
--->--OpeningTheme
Marsupilami!''
-->-- OpeningTheme
from the Disney animated series[[note]]Which is a BraggingThemeTune.[[/note]]



In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation was launched. Produced by {{Disney}} and aired originally as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. It was first aired on ''[[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]''. Then it was later reran on ''[[Creator/DisneyChannel The Disney Channel]]'' and later, on ''[[Creator/ToonDisney Toon Disney]]''.

to:

In 1992, a first AnimatedAdaptation was launched. Produced by {{Disney}} Creator/{{Disney}} and aired originally as a segment on ''WesternAnimation/RawToonage'', it only lasted a season and had little in common with the original, [[InNameOnly beside the name and the general appearance of the hero]]. The title Marsupilami could talk and was a laid-back [[DeadpanSnarker smartass]] rather than a [[UnstoppableRage volatile]] PapaWolf. All of the supporting cast was original. He was accompanied by his buddy, a big ape named Maurice, and met a lot of [[MisplacedWildlife African animals]]. It was first aired on ''[[Creator/{{NBC}} [[Creator/{{NBC}} NBC Saturday Mornings]]''. Mornings]]. Then it was later reran on ''[[Creator/DisneyChannel The Disney Channel]]'' the Creator/DisneyChannel and later, on ''[[Creator/ToonDisney Toon Disney]]''.
Creator/ToonDisney.

Changed: 763

Removed: 116

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* LogoJoke: In the episode "Toucan Always Get What You want", Maurice grabs the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network to hide himself from Eduardo as Marsupilami hides from a tree.
** This was a third and final time Disney made a joke with the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network. The others include the first episode of Disney's Wonderful of Color (which introduced Ludwig Von Drake) and the TV Special: ''It's tough to be a bird''. This was before Disney bought ''Creator/{{ABC}}''-TV Network in 1996.
--> '''Eduardo:''' I don't feel like no stinking bird today, My stomach craves the little spotted guy with the tail.

to:

* LogoJoke: In the episode "Toucan Always Get What You want", Maurice grabs the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network to hide himself from Eduardo as Marsupilami hides from a tree. \n** This [[note]]This was a third and final time Disney made a joke with the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network. The others include the first episode of Disney's Wonderful ''Wonderful of Color Color'' (which introduced Ludwig Von Drake) and the TV Special: ''It's tough to be a bird''. This was before Disney bought ''Creator/{{ABC}}''-TV Network in 1996.
--> '''Eduardo:'''
1996.[[/note]]
-->'''Eduardo:'''
I don't feel like no stinking bird today, My stomach craves the little spotted guy with the tail.

Added: 457

Changed: 330

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* LogoJoke: In the episode "Toucan Always Get What You want", Maurice grabs the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network to hide himself from Eduardo as Marsupilami hides from a tree. This was a third and final time Disney made a joke with the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}'' TV Network. The others include the first episode of Disney's Wonderful of Color (which introduced Ludwig Von Drake) and the TV Special: ''It's tough to be a bird''. This was before Disney bought ''Creator/{{ABC}}''-TV in 1996.

to:

* LogoJoke: In the episode "Toucan Always Get What You want", Maurice grabs the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network to hide himself from Eduardo as Marsupilami hides from a tree.
**
This was a third and final time Disney made a joke with the Rainbow Tail Peacock of ''Creator/{{NBC}}'' TV ''Creator/{{NBC}}''-TV Network. The others include the first episode of Disney's Wonderful of Color (which introduced Ludwig Von Drake) and the TV Special: ''It's tough to be a bird''. This was before Disney bought ''Creator/{{ABC}}''-TV Network in 1996.1996.
--> '''Eduardo:''' I don't feel like no stinking bird today, My stomach craves the little spotted guy with the tail.

Top