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Together with the rest of the classic Terrytoons package, Heckle and Jeckle vanished from American TV in about 1990—because the USA Network, owner of the license, changed management and decided to simply sit on the cartoons. Ever since, the characters have slowly been sliding down the memory hole. Today, there are many who misremember the black birds as having been black stereotypes (much like Buzzy The Crow of FamousStudios or the crows in ''Disney/{{Dumbo}}''), even though their characterizations aren't actually ethnic at all.
to:
Together with the rest of the classic Terrytoons package, Heckle and Jeckle vanished from American TV in about 1990—because the USA Network, owner of the license, changed management and decided to simply sit on the cartoons. Ever since, the characters have slowly been sliding down the memory hole. Today, there are many who misremember the black birds as having been black stereotypes (much like Buzzy The Crow of FamousStudios Creator/FamousStudios or the crows in ''Disney/{{Dumbo}}''), even though their characterizations aren't actually ethnic at all.
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* SeldomSeenSpecies: ''You'' try finding another cartoon that stars even one Magpie, much less two as the lead characters.
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* CleverCrows: Excellent examples of the trickster archetype, Heckle and Jeckle are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
to:
* CleverCrows: Excellent While they're magpies and not crows, they're excellent examples of the trickster archetype, Heckle and Jeckle are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
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* BritishAccents
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* DerangedAnimation: Any scene animated by Jim Tyer. Check out the scene in "Goony Golfers" as Jeckle uses a putter to move the hole around as Chesty tries to putt it in, and Chesty's subsequent loss of temper.
to:
* DerangedAnimation: Any scene animated by Jim Tyer.Creator/JimTyer. Check out the scene in "Goony Golfers" as Jeckle uses a putter to move the hole around as Chesty tries to putt it in, and Chesty's subsequent loss of temper.
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* Rival Romeos (!951)
to:
* Rival Romeos (!951)(1951)
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Useful Notes/ pages are not tropes
Deleted line(s) 76 (click to see context) :
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Until 1959, when they started making cartoons directly for television. Though it got hard to tell before then.
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Work titles should be italicized, but not boldfaced
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A classic Creator/{{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle and Jeckle'''''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
to:
A classic Creator/{{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle ''Heckle and Jeckle'''''.Jeckle''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
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Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* NonFatalExplosions: In "Thousand Smile Check Up," the bullying rival gas station owner [[HoistByHisOwnPetard ends up on a missile originally meant for the magpies' station.]] After it floats long enough for them to clean it and fill it up, the bulldog disappears into the horizon, creating a nuclear explosion complete with mushroom cloud.
to:
* NonFatalExplosions: In "Thousand Smile Check Up," the bullying rival gas station owner [[HoistByHisOwnPetard ends up on a missile originally meant for the magpies' station.]] After it floats long enough for them to clean it and fill it up, it and the bulldog disappears into the horizon, creating resulting a nuclear explosion complete with mushroom cloud.
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* NonFatalExplosions: In "Thousand Smile Check Up," the bullying rival gas station owner [[HoistByHisOwnPetard ends up on a missile originally meant for the magpies' station.]] After it floats long enough for them to clean it and fill it up, the bulldog disappears into the horizon, creating a nuclear explosion complete with mushroom cloud.
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* AmericanAccents
to:
* AmericanAccentsUsefulNotes/AmericanAccents
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* {{Creator/Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
to:
* {{Creator/Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse WesternAnimation/MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
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Changed line(s) 88 (click to see context) from:
* NoFourthWall: in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
to:
* NoFourthWall: in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, [[TaxmanTakesTheWinnings the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:it]]:
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Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first cartoon listed, "The Talking Magpies," was actually a Farmer Al Falfa cartoon. The two magpies shown at the start are a married couple whose squabbling over their nest disturbs Al Falfa and his dog (an early version of Dimwit). As Heckle and Jeckle took their more known forms in "The Uninvited Pests," they were voiced by Syd Raymond (Jeckle's voice wasn't the familiar British accent; that would come when Ned Sparks took over as the birds' voices).
to:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first cartoon listed, "The Talking Magpies," was actually a Farmer Al Falfa cartoon. The two magpies shown at the start are a married couple whose squabbling over their nest disturbs Al Falfa and his dog (an early version of Dimwit). As Heckle and Jeckle took their more known forms in "The Uninvited Pests," they were voiced by Syd Raymond (Jeckle's voice wasn't the familiar British accent; that would come when Ned Sparks Dayton Allen took over as the birds' voices).
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* AntiHero: When they're not being troublemakers or hecklers, they're just manic screwballs who can occasionally do a good deed, such as in "House Busters" or "Hair Cut-Ups".
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* DownerEnding: "The Power of Thought" ends with Heckle and Jeckle being imprisoned, ironically because the policeman after them realized he could use the exact same RealityWarping as them and decided to do some thinking of his own.
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* BulletSeed: In "Hair Cut-Ups", the villain, Dangerous Dan, eats a bullet and then spits it dozens of bullets like a machine gun, [[KickTheDog all just to scare a local rabbit.]]
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Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
to:
* {{Filmation}}: {{Creator/Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
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Changed line(s) 69 (click to see context) from:
* CleverCrows: Heckle and Jeckle are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
to:
* CleverCrows: Excellent examples of the trickster archetype, Heckle and Jeckle are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
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None
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* CleverCrows: Heckle and Jeckle are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
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Good examples, but of a different trope than listed.
Changed line(s) 84,85 (click to see context) from:
* RealityWarper: The magpies realize in ''The Power of Thought'' that they're just in a cartoon, and can do anything they want.
** Yet in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
** Yet in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
to:
* RealityWarper: The magpies realize in ''The Power of Thought'' that they're just in a cartoon, and can do anything they want.
** YetNoFourthWall: in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
** Yet
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* RealityWarper: The magpies realize in ''The Power of Thought'' that they're just in a cartoon, and can do anything they want.
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Evil characters like H&J going good is Heel Face Turn, as in a heel (villain) turns face (good). There is a separate trope for when they try it and are refused called Heel Face Door Slam.
Deleted line(s) 71 (click to see context) :
* HeelFaceDoorSlam: Zig-zagged in "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
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* HeelFaceDoorSlam: In "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
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Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
* FaceHeelTurn: As much of con artists, vagabonds and reprobates they were depicted as, Heckle and Jeckle could also use their wiles to combat bad guys. "Blue Plate Symphony," "Sno Fun" and "Hair Cut-Ups" are good examples. "Hair Cut-Ups" had them as barbers in the old west facing the outlaw Dangerous Dan. As noted in verse three of the cartoon's song:
to:
* FaceHeelTurn: HeelFaceDoorSlam: Zig-zagged in "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Until 1959, when they started making cartoons directly for television. Though it got hard to tell before then.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
* HeelFaceTurn: As much of con artists, vagabonds and reprobates they were depicted as, Heckle and Jeckle could also use their wiles to combat bad guys. "Blue Plate Symphony," "Sno Fun" and "Hair Cut-Ups" are good examples. "Hair Cut-Ups" had them as barbers in the old west facing the outlaw Dangerous Dan. As noted in verse three of the cartoon's song:
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Until 1959, when they started making cartoons directly for television. Though it got hard to tell before then.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
* HeelFaceTurn: As much of con artists, vagabonds and reprobates they were depicted as, Heckle and Jeckle could also use their wiles to combat bad guys. "Blue Plate Symphony," "Sno Fun" and "Hair Cut-Ups" are good examples. "Hair Cut-Ups" had them as barbers in the old west facing the outlaw Dangerous Dan. As noted in verse three of the cartoon's song:
Deleted line(s) 76,79 (click to see context) :
** Zig-zagged in "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Until 1959, when they started making cartoons directly for television. Though it got hard to tell before then.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Until 1959, when they started making cartoons directly for television. Though it got hard to tell before then.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
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Deleted line(s) 84 (click to see context) :
* OneForSorrowTwoForJoy
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* ThievingMagpie
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* WheelOFeet: During any ChaseScene. Complete with spinning sound effects.
to:
* WheelOFeet: During any ChaseScene.ChaseScene in the Filmation series. Complete with spinning sound effects.
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None
Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/heckle_6994.jpg
A classic {{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle and Jeckle'''''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
Many characters on other shows are known to enjoy watching HeckleAndJeckle, including [[HappyDays Fonzie]], [[LaverneAndShirley Lenny and Squiggy]], and [[{{Lost}} Jack, while imprisoned by the Others]].
A classic {{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle and Jeckle'''''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
Many characters on other shows are known to enjoy watching HeckleAndJeckle, including [[HappyDays Fonzie]], [[LaverneAndShirley Lenny and Squiggy]], and [[{{Lost}} Jack, while imprisoned by the Others]].
to:
A classic
Many characters on other shows are known to enjoy watching
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* WheelOFeet: During any ChaseScene. Complete with spinning sound effects.
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None
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* ManIFeelLikeAWoman: Heckle dresses Jeckle in drag to impersonate a millionaire's long-lost girl friend in "Blind Date."
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Not an aversion, just framing.
Changed line(s) 78 (click to see context) from:
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Averted to an extent with the TV-budget cartoons made from 1959 to 1961. The last Heckle & Jeckle cartoon, ''Messed-Up Movie Makers,'' was released in 1966.
to:
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Averted to an extent with the TV-budget Until 1959, when they started making cartoons made from 1959 directly for television. Though it got hard to 1961. The last Heckle & Jeckle cartoon, ''Messed-Up Movie Makers,'' was released in 1966.tell before then.
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None
Deleted line(s) 81 (click to see context) :
* HeyItsThatVoice: [[FrankWelker Fred Jones]] voices Heckle and Jeckle in the Filmation series. Radio comedian Dayton Allen voiced them in their Terrytoons finale, ''Messed Up Movie Makers.''
Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Heckle:''' Ya can't escape it. Even in a cartoon.
to:
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Jeckle:''' My, things sure happen quickly in a cartoon, don't they?
to:
Deleted line(s) 95 (click to see context) :
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: "Mechanical Trouble" was intended to be a 1964 cartoon. It was storyboarded but it never went beyond that.
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None
Added DiffLines:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/heckle_6994.jpg
A classic {{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle and Jeckle'''''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
Many characters on other shows are known to enjoy watching HeckleAndJeckle, including [[HappyDays Fonzie]], [[LaverneAndShirley Lenny and Squiggy]], and [[{{Lost}} Jack, while imprisoned by the Others]].
Together with the rest of the classic Terrytoons package, Heckle and Jeckle vanished from American TV in about 1990—because the USA Network, owner of the license, changed management and decided to simply sit on the cartoons. Ever since, the characters have slowly been sliding down the memory hole. Today, there are many who misremember the black birds as having been black stereotypes (much like Buzzy The Crow of FamousStudios or the crows in ''Disney/{{Dumbo}}''), even though their characterizations aren't actually ethnic at all.
----
[[folder: Filmography]]
* The Talking Magpies (1946)
* The Uninvited Pests (1946)
* [=McDougal's=] Rest Farm (1947)
* Happy Go Lucky (1947)
* Cat Trouble (1947)
* The Intruders (1947)
* Flying South (1947)
* Fishing by the Sea (1947)
* The Super Salesman (1947)
* The Hitch Hikers (1947)
* Taming the Cat (1948)
* A Sleepless Night (1948)
* Magpie Madness (1948)
* Out Again In Again (1948)
* Free Enterprise (1948)
* Goony Golfers (1948)
* The Power of Thought (1948)
* The Lion Hunt (1949)
* The Stowaways (1949)
* Happy Landing (1949)
* Hula Hula Land (1949)
* Dancing Shoes (1949)
* The Fox Hunt (1950)
* A Merry Chase (1950)
* King Tut's Tomb (1950)
* Bulldozing the Bull (1951)
* The Rainmakers (1951)
* Steeple Jacks (1951)
* 'Sno Fun (1951)
* Rival Romeos (!951)
* Off to the Opera (1952)
* House Busters (1952)
* Moose on the Loose (1952)
* Movie Madness (1952)
* Hair Cut-Ups (1953)
* Pill Peddlers (1953)
* Ten Pin Terrors (1953)
* Bargain Daze (1953)
* Log Rollers (1953)
* Blind Date (1954)
* Satisfied Customers (1954)
* Blue Plate Symphony (1954)
* Miami Maniacs (1955)
* Pirate's Gold (1957)
* Wild Life (1959)
* Trapeze, Pleeze (1960)
* Mint Men (1960)
* Deep Sea Doodle (1960)
* Stunt Men (1960)
* Thousand Smile Checkup (1960)
* Sappy New Year (1961)
* Messed Up Movie Makers (1966)[[/folder]]
----
!!Tropes:
* AmericanAccents
* BritishAccents
* ButtMonkey: The lugubrious Dimwit Dog. And to some extent, the bulldog (who was named Chesty in the St. John's comic books which were drawn by Terrytoons artists).
* DerangedAnimation: Any scene animated by Jim Tyer. Check out the scene in "Goony Golfers" as Jeckle uses a putter to move the hole around as Chesty tries to putt it in, and Chesty's subsequent loss of temper.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first cartoon listed, "The Talking Magpies," was actually a Farmer Al Falfa cartoon. The two magpies shown at the start are a married couple whose squabbling over their nest disturbs Al Falfa and his dog (an early version of Dimwit). As Heckle and Jeckle took their more known forms in "The Uninvited Pests," they were voiced by Syd Raymond (Jeckle's voice wasn't the familiar British accent; that would come when Ned Sparks took over as the birds' voices).
* FaceHeelTurn: As much of con artists, vagabonds and reprobates they were depicted as, Heckle and Jeckle could also use their wiles to combat bad guys. "Blue Plate Symphony," "Sno Fun" and "Hair Cut-Ups" are good examples. "Hair Cut-Ups" had them as barbers in the old west facing the outlaw Dangerous Dan. As noted in verse three of the cartoon's song:
-->One day towards the town he came ridin' real fast,
-->A-lookin' for some harmless cowboy to blast.
-->And so met his downfall as all bad men should
-->By two tenderfoot barbers who trimmed him for good.
** Zig-zagged in "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Averted to an extent with the TV-budget cartoons made from 1959 to 1961. The last Heckle & Jeckle cartoon, ''Messed-Up Movie Makers,'' was released in 1966.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Are they ever!
* HeyItsThatVoice: [[FrankWelker Fred Jones]] voices Heckle and Jeckle in the Filmation series. Radio comedian Dayton Allen voiced them in their Terrytoons finale, ''Messed Up Movie Makers.''
* LandmarkSale: Someone tries to sell the magpies the Brooklyn Bridge, and they turn him down—because they already own it!
* NameAndName
* OneForSorrowTwoForJoy
* RealityWarper: The magpies realize in ''The Power of Thought'' that they're just in a cartoon, and can do anything they want.
** Yet in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
-->'''Heckle:''' Ya can't escape it. Even in a cartoon.
** ''The Lion Hunt'' has them changing scenes and modes of transportation four times in a fifteen second spurt en route to Africa:
-->'''Jeckle:''' My, things sure happen quickly in a cartoon, don't they?
* TalkingAnimal
* {{Tricksters}}
** And ConMan
*** With some SnakeOilSalesman
* VagabondBuddies
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: "Mechanical Trouble" was intended to be a 1964 cartoon. It was storyboarded but it never went beyond that.
----
A classic {{Terrytoons}} cartoon, this animated show stars two identical wisecracking magpies, '''''Heckle and Jeckle'''''. One has a British accent, the other a New York one, and they are fast friends who are able to overcome foes by outwitting them, breaking the rules, and generally having fun at other people's expense.
Many characters on other shows are known to enjoy watching HeckleAndJeckle, including [[HappyDays Fonzie]], [[LaverneAndShirley Lenny and Squiggy]], and [[{{Lost}} Jack, while imprisoned by the Others]].
Together with the rest of the classic Terrytoons package, Heckle and Jeckle vanished from American TV in about 1990—because the USA Network, owner of the license, changed management and decided to simply sit on the cartoons. Ever since, the characters have slowly been sliding down the memory hole. Today, there are many who misremember the black birds as having been black stereotypes (much like Buzzy The Crow of FamousStudios or the crows in ''Disney/{{Dumbo}}''), even though their characterizations aren't actually ethnic at all.
----
[[folder: Filmography]]
* The Talking Magpies (1946)
* The Uninvited Pests (1946)
* [=McDougal's=] Rest Farm (1947)
* Happy Go Lucky (1947)
* Cat Trouble (1947)
* The Intruders (1947)
* Flying South (1947)
* Fishing by the Sea (1947)
* The Super Salesman (1947)
* The Hitch Hikers (1947)
* Taming the Cat (1948)
* A Sleepless Night (1948)
* Magpie Madness (1948)
* Out Again In Again (1948)
* Free Enterprise (1948)
* Goony Golfers (1948)
* The Power of Thought (1948)
* The Lion Hunt (1949)
* The Stowaways (1949)
* Happy Landing (1949)
* Hula Hula Land (1949)
* Dancing Shoes (1949)
* The Fox Hunt (1950)
* A Merry Chase (1950)
* King Tut's Tomb (1950)
* Bulldozing the Bull (1951)
* The Rainmakers (1951)
* Steeple Jacks (1951)
* 'Sno Fun (1951)
* Rival Romeos (!951)
* Off to the Opera (1952)
* House Busters (1952)
* Moose on the Loose (1952)
* Movie Madness (1952)
* Hair Cut-Ups (1953)
* Pill Peddlers (1953)
* Ten Pin Terrors (1953)
* Bargain Daze (1953)
* Log Rollers (1953)
* Blind Date (1954)
* Satisfied Customers (1954)
* Blue Plate Symphony (1954)
* Miami Maniacs (1955)
* Pirate's Gold (1957)
* Wild Life (1959)
* Trapeze, Pleeze (1960)
* Mint Men (1960)
* Deep Sea Doodle (1960)
* Stunt Men (1960)
* Thousand Smile Checkup (1960)
* Sappy New Year (1961)
* Messed Up Movie Makers (1966)[[/folder]]
----
!!Tropes:
* AmericanAccents
* BritishAccents
* ButtMonkey: The lugubrious Dimwit Dog. And to some extent, the bulldog (who was named Chesty in the St. John's comic books which were drawn by Terrytoons artists).
* DerangedAnimation: Any scene animated by Jim Tyer. Check out the scene in "Goony Golfers" as Jeckle uses a putter to move the hole around as Chesty tries to putt it in, and Chesty's subsequent loss of temper.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first cartoon listed, "The Talking Magpies," was actually a Farmer Al Falfa cartoon. The two magpies shown at the start are a married couple whose squabbling over their nest disturbs Al Falfa and his dog (an early version of Dimwit). As Heckle and Jeckle took their more known forms in "The Uninvited Pests," they were voiced by Syd Raymond (Jeckle's voice wasn't the familiar British accent; that would come when Ned Sparks took over as the birds' voices).
* FaceHeelTurn: As much of con artists, vagabonds and reprobates they were depicted as, Heckle and Jeckle could also use their wiles to combat bad guys. "Blue Plate Symphony," "Sno Fun" and "Hair Cut-Ups" are good examples. "Hair Cut-Ups" had them as barbers in the old west facing the outlaw Dangerous Dan. As noted in verse three of the cartoon's song:
-->One day towards the town he came ridin' real fast,
-->A-lookin' for some harmless cowboy to blast.
-->And so met his downfall as all bad men should
-->By two tenderfoot barbers who trimmed him for good.
** Zig-zagged in "Sappy New Year." The boys sign a pledge to give up practical jokes as a New Year's resolution, but when their attempts to do good deeds are misinterpreted as mischief, Heckle starts to revert back.
* {{Filmation}}: Produced the ''New Adventures of MightyMouse and Heckle & Jeckle''.
* TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation: Averted to an extent with the TV-budget cartoons made from 1959 to 1961. The last Heckle & Jeckle cartoon, ''Messed-Up Movie Makers,'' was released in 1966.
* HappyRain: Done in ''The Rainmakers'', when they make it rain after a drought, and are given a parade in the rain.
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Are they ever!
* HeyItsThatVoice: [[FrankWelker Fred Jones]] voices Heckle and Jeckle in the Filmation series. Radio comedian Dayton Allen voiced them in their Terrytoons finale, ''Messed Up Movie Makers.''
* LandmarkSale: Someone tries to sell the magpies the Brooklyn Bridge, and they turn him down—because they already own it!
* NameAndName
* OneForSorrowTwoForJoy
* RealityWarper: The magpies realize in ''The Power of Thought'' that they're just in a cartoon, and can do anything they want.
** Yet in ''Pirate's Gold,'' after making off with a buccaneer's treasure, the taxman comes in at the end and glomps 99% of it:
-->'''Heckle:''' Ya can't escape it. Even in a cartoon.
** ''The Lion Hunt'' has them changing scenes and modes of transportation four times in a fifteen second spurt en route to Africa:
-->'''Jeckle:''' My, things sure happen quickly in a cartoon, don't they?
* TalkingAnimal
* {{Tricksters}}
** And ConMan
*** With some SnakeOilSalesman
* VagabondBuddies
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: "Mechanical Trouble" was intended to be a 1964 cartoon. It was storyboarded but it never went beyond that.
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