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* AffectionateParody: Bat-Bat and The League of Super-Rodents are affectionate parodies of DC and Marvel superheroes.
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* AffectionateParody: AffectionateParody:
** Bat-Bat and The League of Super-Rodents are affectionate parodies of DC and Marvel superheroes.
** Bat-Bat and The League of Super-Rodents are affectionate parodies of DC and Marvel superheroes.
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* BlatantLies: Why, it was how the show actually ''came to be''. However, that story is best left to the [[Quotes/MightyMouseTheNewAdventures quotes page]].
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* DerangedAnimation: Yes, a heaping pile of it.
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* IgnoredExpert: Mighty Mouse's birth father when Might was given a Franchise/{{Superman}}-like origin.
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* {{Satire}}: The show is a send up of both the original Terrytoons cartoons and 80s cartoons and culture in general.
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-->'''Mighty Mouse:''' I've waited a whole season to do this!
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* VerbalTic: THE ENTIRE, WAY! THAT THE COW TALKS! MIGHT AS WELL BE! [[LargeHam CONSIDERED THIS!]] [[EvilLaugh HAHAHAHAA!]] ''MOO!''
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Sahlin'din Lavellan - Dalish Elf | Mage | Solas Romance Ashlynn Trevelyan - Human Noble | Mage | Cullen Romance Kenneth Trevelyan - Human Noble | Mage | No Romance Faith Trevelyan - Human Noble | Mage | Cullen Romance
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* OffModel: There are many instances when Mighty Mouse is bigger than the size he's supposed to be.
** In "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy," Pearl and Sourpuss are drawn the same height. As are Mighty Mouse and Gandy Goose.
** The animation as a whole is a tale that could easily fill up a book with its numerous [[TroubledProduction production problems]] and the often slapdash outsourcing work of Creator/WangFilmProductions (who at the time, was mostly known for their work on shows like ''WesternAnimation/TheJetsons'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs1981''). Not helped along by the constant ExecutiveMeddling, or the ridiculously low budget the show worked with. Making it hard to discern when the animation is deliberately off, or when it's a genuine instance of this trope in play.
** In "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy," Pearl and Sourpuss are drawn the same height. As are Mighty Mouse and Gandy Goose.
** The animation as a whole is a tale that could easily fill up a book with its numerous [[TroubledProduction production problems]] and the often slapdash outsourcing work of Creator/WangFilmProductions (who at the time, was mostly known for their work on shows like ''WesternAnimation/TheJetsons'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs1981''). Not helped along by the constant ExecutiveMeddling, or the ridiculously low budget the show worked with. Making it hard to discern when the animation is deliberately off, or when it's a genuine instance of this trope in play.
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Complainy redirect.
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** In the Marvel comic's ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'' parody "[[IncrediblyLamePun Mices]] on Infinite Earths," Mighty himself is saved by ''Supermouse'', the SilentProtagonist proto-version of him from the original "The Mouse of Tomorrow" Terrytoon!
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** In the Marvel comic's ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'' parody "[[IncrediblyLamePun "[[{{Pun}} Mices]] on Infinite Earths," Mighty himself is saved by ''Supermouse'', the SilentProtagonist proto-version of him from the original "The Mouse of Tomorrow" Terrytoon!
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* LorreLookalike:
** The series features recurring antagonists in the form of three mice in a street gang: Bub, Moe, and Frawley. Bub has DrearyHalfLiddedEyes and speaks with a Peter Lorre impression.
** In the episode "Mundane Voyage," Pearl Pureheart is tortured by the MadScientist Cardigan in a method similar to "Literature/ThePitAndThePendulum"—but instead of a blade on the end, it's a creepy Lorre Lookalike who's trying to grope Pearl as he swings by. He even whistles "In the Hall of the Mountain King" like Hans Beckert in ''Film/{{M}}''.
** The series features recurring antagonists in the form of three mice in a street gang: Bub, Moe, and Frawley. Bub has DrearyHalfLiddedEyes and speaks with a Peter Lorre impression.
** In the episode "Mundane Voyage," Pearl Pureheart is tortured by the MadScientist Cardigan in a method similar to "Literature/ThePitAndThePendulum"—but instead of a blade on the end, it's a creepy Lorre Lookalike who's trying to grope Pearl as he swings by. He even whistles "In the Hall of the Mountain King" like Hans Beckert in ''Film/{{M}}''.
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* MeaningfulBackgroundEvent: While the Cow battles the League of Super Rodents, what seems to be a statue of a sloth posing is occasionally seen in the background. This is actually the Rampaging Sloth winding up and throwing his punch at the Cow.
* MightyGlacier: The Rampaging Sloth of the League of Super-Rodents. It takes over five minutes for his punch to reach its target, but once it arrives, it's ''devastating'', blasting the Cow through over a dozen walls and trees right into prison.
* MightyGlacier: The Rampaging Sloth of the League of Super-Rodents. It takes over five minutes for his punch to reach its target, but once it arrives, it's ''devastating'', blasting the Cow through over a dozen walls and trees right into prison.
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi (who previously worked on the original series over at Creator/{{Terrytoons}}).
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi (who previously worked on the original series over at Creator/{{Terrytoons}}).Creator/RalphBakshi.
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi (who previously worked on the original series over at Creator/Terrytoons).
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi (who previously worked on the original series over at Creator/Terrytoons).Creator/{{Terrytoons}}).
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi.
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier take on the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi.Creator/RalphBakshi (who previously worked on the original series over at Creator/Terrytoons).
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** Mighty Mouse himself was given an origin similar to {{Superman}}'s.
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** Mighty Mouse himself was given an origin similar to {{Superman}}'s.Franchise/{{Superman}}'s.
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* IgnoredExpert: Mighty Mouse's birth father when Might was given a {{Superman}}-like origin.
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* IgnoredExpert: Mighty Mouse's birth father when Might was given a {{Superman}}-like Franchise/{{Superman}}-like origin.
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** The animation as a whole is a tale that could easily fill up a book with its numerous [[TroubledProduction production problems]] and the often slapdash outsourcing work of Creator/WangFilmProductions (who at the time, was mostly known for their work on shows like ''WesternAnimation/TheJetsons'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs''). Not helped along by the constant ExecutiveMeddling, or the ridiculously low budget the show worked with. Making it hard to discern when the animation is deliberately off, or when it's a genuine instance of this trope in play.
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** The animation as a whole is a tale that could easily fill up a book with its numerous [[TroubledProduction production problems]] and the often slapdash outsourcing work of Creator/WangFilmProductions (who at the time, was mostly known for their work on shows like ''WesternAnimation/TheJetsons'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs'').''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs1981''). Not helped along by the constant ExecutiveMeddling, or the ridiculously low budget the show worked with. Making it hard to discern when the animation is deliberately off, or when it's a genuine instance of this trope in play.
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The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
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The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty - Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), girlfriend - but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier remake of the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi. The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier remake of take on the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block block, and helmed by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi. Creator/RalphBakshi.
The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
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''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a remake of the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi. The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend), and is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mightympise.png]]
''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier remake of the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi. The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend),and but is notable for a pioneering the [[ThisIsYourPremiseOnDrugs insane]] pop-culture-obsessed [[PeripheryDemographic young adult-attracting]] style of television cartoons that flourished in the 1990s. Many of those who worked, created, or had a major impact on those later shows originally found writing and animation jobs for ''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' including Bakshi's long-time friend and protegé Creator/JohnKricfalusi, [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse Bruce Timm]], [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Jim Reardon]], and [[WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} Tom Minton]].
''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' is a DenserAndWackier remake of the original ''WesternAnimation/MightyMouse'' series created in the late 1980's for Creator/{{CBS}}' Saturday morning cartoon block by famed animator Creator/RalphBakshi. The show follows the same basic premise as the original show (Mighty Mouse saves the day, the world, and/or his girlfriend),
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* ShoutOut: [[ShoutOut/MightyMouse Has its own page for it.]]
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* ShoutOut: [[ShoutOut/MightyMouse Has its own a page for it.]]it]].
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* BlatantLies: Why, it was how the show actually ''came to be''. However, that story is best left to the [[Quotes/MightyMouse Mighty Mouse quotes page]].
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* BlatantLies: Why, it was how the show actually ''came to be''. However, that story is best left to the [[Quotes/MightyMouse Mighty Mouse [[Quotes/MightyMouseTheNewAdventures quotes page]].
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[[redirect:WesternAnimation/MightyMouse]]
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Sadly, if remembered at all by casual viewers, it's usually for the controversy surrounding a scene in which Mighty Mouse sniffed some crushed flowers that looked a heck of a lot like cocaine. The creators contend to this day that it was unintentional; [[EveryoneHasStandards even John Kricfalusi]] found that the outrage over the flower-sniffing scene was blown out of proportion -- especially since that episode also had the Kirk Douglas-looking man deep kissing Polly Pineblossom and the two driving off into the sunset, only for their car to explode into a mushroom cloud, which, to John, felt more like scenes that would get them in trouble with the censors.
The series aired from 1987 to 1988 for a total of 19 episodes.
----
!!''Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures'' provides examples of:
* AffectionateParody: Bat-Bat and The League of Super-Rodents are affectionate parodies of DC and Marvel superheroes.
** Mighty Mouse himself was given an origin similar to {{Superman}}'s.
* AnimalGenderBender: Recurring villain The Cow, who is male (but has udders).
* AppropriatedAppellation: The OriginsEpisode "Mouse from Another House" establishes that Mighty Mouse got his name from a remark made about his powers by his adoptive father.
* ArsonMurderAndJaywalking: In the fourth issue of the Marvel comic, Mighty answers Pearl Pureheart's call for help and asks whether the trouble is an army of carnivorous cats, a fiendishly vile villain, or the F.C.C.
* AuthorTract: The message of the episode "Don't Touch That Dial" can best be described as "This show's awesome and all other cartoons are bland garbage" and "Television is bad, do something more productive than watching cartoons and game shows".
* BlatantLies: Why, it was how the show actually ''came to be''. However, that story is best left to the [[Quotes/MightyMouse Mighty Mouse quotes page]].
* TheCameo: From the Terrytoons studio, by episode:
** "Night On Bald Pate"--Tom Terrific makes a split second appearance on TV set.
** "The Ice Goose Cometh"--Gandy Goose, Sourpuss, Hashimoto San, Deputy Dawg
** "Still Oily After All These Years"--Oil Can Harry, Gaston Le Crayon
** "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy"--Gandy Goose, Sourpuss, James Hound, Deputy Dawg, Muskie, Vincent Van Gopher, Heckle and Jeckle
** "Mighty's Tone Poem"--Oil Can Harry
* ClipShow: Despite lasting 19 episodes, there are several shorts comprised almost entirely clips from old Terrytoons (i.e. "Mighty's Musical Classics", "Scrappy's Playhouse", "Animation Concerto" and "Stress for Success") and earlier episodes of the show. This was due to budget reasons (the key animation was done in-house, which is very expensive for a low-budget series such as this)
* ComedicSpanking: In "The Littlest Tramp", Mighty Mouse attempts to punish Big Murray for tormenting Polly Pineblossom by spanking him, but Polly insists that he stop after a few smacks.
* CreatorCameo: Creator/RalphBakshi's likeness makes cameo appearances in "Night on Bald Pate" and "Snow White and the Motor City Dwarfs".
* {{Crossover}}: With ''WesternAnimation/TheMightyHeroes'' in "Heroes and Zeroes". The Heroes are older now, and have given up superheroing to become accountants, but Mighty Mouse calls them back into action one more time.
* DeathIsCheap: Lampshaded and defied in the fourth issue of the Marvel comic. After Mighty Mousette gets killed, Mighty Mouse begs the Minotaur to bring her back to life, bringing up that dead characters always come back in comics. The Minotaur denies Mighty Mouse's request and tells him that he must accept that Mighty Mousette is gone for good.
* DemotedToExtra: Scrappy appears less frequently in the second season. In fact, "Anatomy of a Milquetoast" (his ''only'' season 2 appearance other than a cameo in "Mighty's Tone Poem") is one giant lampshade of this, with Mighty Mouse being put on trial because he's blamed for being responsible for Scrappy's disappearance.
* DerangedAnimation: Yes, a heaping pile of it.
* DidntThinkThisThrough: Big Murray ends up learning that it pays to think your schemes through in "Heroes and Zeroes", where he attempts to hold all the numbers in Mouseville for ransom. The flaw in his plan is that without numbers, no one is able to tell if they have enough money to pay his ransom.
* DistaffCounterpart: Issue 4 of the Marvel comic (part one of a parody of ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'', of all things) introduces Mighty Mousette. Of course, considering what happened to [[Comicbook/{{Supergirl}} her kryptonian inspiration]] in the original story, this didn't last long...
* DonutMessWithACop: Alluded to in "Mighty's Tone Poem", where Petey Pate remarks to caricatures of Siskel and Ebert that they can find the nearest donut shop by following the trail of cops.
* DreamingOfThingsToCome: "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" has Mighty Mouse dream of being married to Pearl Pureheart, with the Cow being reformed and his best friend. While it seems out of whack because of the same dream having Pearl become [[FormerlyFit obese]] and unpleasant, the Cow is also depicted as reformed in the later episode "The Bride of Mighty Mouse", which shows Pearl as still being attractive and amiable.
* DreamWithinADream: The ending of "Anatomy of a Milquetoast" became one due to executive meddling. Originally the episode was going to end on Scrappy turning into a crab, but CBS didn't like the idea of such ending. So they made ''that'' part of a dream, recycling the same animation of him waking up from just few seconds before (note that the episode fades out just before he removes the bed cover, revealing his changed body).
* EvilCounterpart: Mighty gets an evil counterpart named Mangy Mouse in the aforementioned ''Crisis on Infinite Earths'' spoof.
* FantasticRacism: Touched upon in "Me-Yowww!", where Mighty Mouse befriends a cat named Durf and ends up ostracized, fired from his day job, and evicted from his own home because of the association.
* FantasticVoyagePlot: The story of "Mundane Voyage", where Mighty Mouse and Pearl Pureheart shrink down and go into the President's body to save his life.
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: "The Ice Goose Cometh" is centered around the old Terrytoons star Gandy Goose, who was frozen in ice in 1944 and thaws out in 1987, having to adjust to the fact that no one remembers him anymore while finding his old partner Sourpuss.
* FromBeyondTheFourthWall: The Bakshi episode "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" (billed as a cautionary tale), Mighty Mouse is getting married to Pearl Pureheart. But he's getting cold feet just as he's about to take his vow, just stammering "I...I...I...", then it cuts to a pencil drawing of him on an animator's table. The animator cops out and can't go through with it. It ends with the cartoon characters at the wedding all laughing as everything is up in flames.
* GenreShift: The Bakshi revival shifted the series from a straight FunnyAnimal / Superhero series to a {{Satire}} of those cartoons, among other topics contemporary to the 80's.
* GladIThoughtOfIt: Used in "Pirates with Dirty Faces" when the three young mice give the suggestion that they can get the pirate captain to sleep and thereby start a mutiny by holding a slumber party. The first mate finds it a good idea and says "Glad I thought of it".
* HeelFaceTurn: In Mighty Mouse's dream of being married in "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" and the possible future of "Bride of Mighty Mouse", the Cow isn't just reformed, he's treated like family.
* IgnoredExpert: Mighty Mouse's birth father when Might was given a {{Superman}}-like origin.
* InterspeciesRomance: Big Murray (human man) and Polly Pineblossom (girl mouse) end up married at the end of "The Littlest Tramp".
* KlaatuBaradaNikto: Bat-Bat fractures the phrase in "Bat With A Golden Tongue" by replacing the last word with "Nicotine".
* MarilynManeuver: "The Littlest Tramp" at one point has Polly Pineblossom's skirt blowing up when she's standing on an air vent.
* MythologyGag:
** In ''Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy,'' Mighty Mouse is being goaded into proposing marriage to Pearl, when James Hound (an obscure Terrytoons character from the mid 60s) appears as his conscience:
--->'''Mighty Mouse:''' Hey! How come ''my'' conscience is James Hound? Don't I rate a [[WesternAnimation/{{Pinocchio}} cute cricket?]]
** In the episode "Witch Tricks," Scrappy sings the ''Mighty Mouse Playhouse'' theme.
** In the Marvel comic's ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'' parody "[[IncrediblyLamePun Mices]] on Infinite Earths," Mighty himself is saved by ''Supermouse'', the SilentProtagonist proto-version of him from the original "The Mouse of Tomorrow" Terrytoon!
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Big Murray is a clear caricature of Creator/KirkDouglas.
* NotSoForgottenBirthday: The premise of a character's friends pretending to forget their birthday for the sake of surprising them later is used in the episode "It's Scrappy's Birthday", where Scrappy is so incensed by the people of Mouseville forgetting about his birthday that he runs away. In the end, he returns home and discovers everyone greeting him with open arms and presenting a big cake.
* OffModel: There are many instances when Mighty Mouse is bigger than the size he's supposed to be.
** In "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy," Pearl and Sourpuss are drawn the same height. As are Mighty Mouse and Gandy Goose.
** The animation as a whole is a tale that could easily fill up a book with its numerous [[TroubledProduction production problems]] and the often slapdash outsourcing work of Creator/WangFilmProductions (who at the time, was mostly known for their work on shows like ''WesternAnimation/TheJetsons'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs''). Not helped along by the constant ExecutiveMeddling, or the ridiculously low budget the show worked with. Making it hard to discern when the animation is deliberately off, or when it's a genuine instance of this trope in play.
* OriginsEpisode:
** "Mouse from Another House" has Pearl Pureheart explain Mighty Mouse's origins to Scrappy.
** "Scrap-Happy" establishes the first meeting of Mighty Mouse and Scrappy.
* PaperThinDisguise:
** In "Day of the Mice", Petey Pate disguises himself as a mouse by wearing Mickey Mouse ears.
** The Cow disguises himself in "Still Oily After All These Years" by wearing a purple suit and a fake mustache.
* {{Satire}}: The show is a send up of both the original Terrytoons cartoons and 80s cartoons and culture in general.
* ShipperOnDeck: "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" has Gandy Goose and Sourpuss both eager to get Mighty Mouse and Pearl Pureheart together.
* ShoutOut: [[ShoutOut/MightyMouse Has its own page for it.]]
* SpeakNowOrForeverHoldYourPeace: Hilariously inverted. In ''Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy,'' a cautionary tale where Mighty Mouse proposes to Pearl, Deputy Dawg is conducting the wedding and starts it with "You have the right to remain silent...anything you say can be used against you..."
* StockFootage: The high-quality animation came at a cost. To keep down costs, some episodes are comprised entirely of old footage of Mighty Mouse cartoons (along with other misc. Terrytoons shorts) with a new soundtrack.
** "Mighty's Musical Classics" is a long music video made entirely of old [=TerryToons=] clips. Same goes with "Animation Concerto".
** The bulk of "Scrappy's Playhouse" has Scrappy watching several old Mighty Mouse cartoons (such as "Krakatoa", "Goons from the Moon", "The First Snow") with some footage from other Terrytoons, such as "Farmer Al Falfa's 20th Anniversary" and "Flebus".
** "The Ice Goose Cometh" uses this when Gandy Goose is undergoing separation anxiety, flashing back to footage of the old Terrytoons cartoons starring him and Sourpuss.
** "Stress for Success" uses footage from four [=TerryToons=] for Mighty's dreams, including "The Owl and the Pussycat" (the first Sourpuss cartoon), "Prehistoric Perils" and "Beauty on the Beach".
* SuperpowerfulGenetics: "The Bride of Mighty Mouse" shows Mighty Mouse and Pearl Pureheart having an infant son who inherits his father's powers.
* TakeThat:
** "Don't Touch That Dial" is a particularly biting satire of Creator/HannaBarbera, {{Anime}} (with a hint of ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters''), the UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation and television of the 1980's in general.
** Season 2 episode "Day of The Mice" has Mighty Mouse knocking a ginormous Pee-wee Herman on his back.
-->'''Mighty Mouse:''' I've waited a whole season to do this!
** "Anatomy of a Milquetoast" bites the hand that feeds it: using footage from season 1 with the dialogue altered, most notably from "It's Scrappy's Birthday," the hobo chums of Scrappy's hobo companion appear in their train boxcar. The hobo's new line is "Hey, look...the network boards are here!"
** "The Bride of Mighty Mouse" features a villainous parody of [[Literature/TheFountainhead Howard Roark.]]
** The third issue of the Marvel comic has the Bug Wonder state that they need to stop the Emperor Penguin before the government is run by a power-crazed looney tune. Bat-Bat's butler Belfry remarks "So what else is new?"
** The tenth and final issue of the Marvel Comic has the cover depict Mighty Mouse giving ten reasons why it is imperative the reader buy this issue. Reason number one is "[[Franchise/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles No teenagers, no mutants, no ninjas, no turtles]]". Within the issue is a dig at Andrew "Dice" Clay, who appears as a caricature named Andrew "Mice" Clay and is depicted as not very well-received. Pearl Pureheart even boycotts the rest of the issue due to not liking his sense of humor.
** The entire episode "Mighty's Benefit Plan" is this to WesternAnimation/AlvinAndTheChipmunks and Ross Bagdasarian Jr., due to animator Bob Jaques being denied screen credit for his work on ''WesternAnimation/TheChipmunkAdventure''. Jaques came up with the idea for this episode in retaliation, which takes many vicious swipes at the Chipmunks and Bagdasarian, lampooning the movie's ProductPlacement for Honey Nut Cheerios (the Dave Seville expy constantly has a mouth full of cereal, and a box of [[BlandNameProduct "Ohoorids"]] is prominently featured in the background of one scene) as well as Bagdasarian's dead dog Tiger Lilly (the cartoon is narrated by a piece of roadkill named "Mashy The Pup").
* TokenHeroicOrc: Sourpuss (Gandy Goose’s best friend) appears to be the only cat who not only not antagonize mice but actually gets along with Pearl Pureheart.
* TwoShorts: Every episode consisted of two ten-minute stories.
* VerbalTic: THE ENTIRE, WAY! THAT THE COW TALKS! MIGHT AS WELL BE! [[LargeHam CONSIDERED THIS!]] [[EvilLaugh HAHAHAHAA!]] ''MOO!''
* WeddingEpisode: The episode "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" is billed as a cautionary tale of Mighty Mouse marrying Pearl Pureheart. After a dream sequence he'd like to forget, Mighty Mouse is about to make his vows when he gets cold feet. The wedding is averted as the animator himself is unable to go through with it.
* WentToTheGreatXInTheSky: Used in "Aqua-Guppy", where Captain A. Crab attempts to get himself and Pearl Pureheart hit by a train when she keeps rejecting his proposal to marry her (he confused her with an old flame of his also named Pearl) and states that he'll join Pearl in the great coral reef in the sky.
* YoureInsane: In "Night on Bald Pate", Pearl Pureheart responds to Petey Pate boasting about his scheme of stealing every left shoe in Mouseville by calling him mad.
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