History WesternAnimation / SchoolsOutTheMusical

** While the adults had a right to be concerned with the children destroying property and getting themselves hurt during the summer, that still doesn’t mean that locking the kids away and depriving them of their fun would be the solution.

* AdultFear: Kids being left to run free, their fun escalating to committing crimes and wrecking property and hurting each other. This fear is exploited by Flappy Bob in order to convince the parents to support the Learnatorium.

* MusicalEpisode: As one can guess from the title, this installment of ''The Fairly [=OddParents=]'' is a musical, which a lot of the plot carried on through song.

* BigBad: HP, and the Pixies in general.

* MusicalEpisode: Naturally.

* NakedPeopleAreFunny: Chester streaks a few times, with two instances showing his bare behind.

* NakedPeopleAreFunny: Chester, once again.

* ClownSpecies: Flappy Bob was originally the clown-baby of clown-parents in a circus, but was given up when they thought that they were about to die in a train accident, so that he may carry on their "super hilarious (and kind of creepy) clown heritage". Then the accident didn't actually happen...

* DarkestHour: "Unfundamentals" is dedicated to this trope.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* ShoutOut: Flappy Bob's origin is a parody of Franchise/{{Superman}}'s.

''School's Out! The Musical'' is the third MadeForTVMovie of ''WesternAnimation/TheFairlyOddParents''. It first aired in 2005.

* WritersCannotDoMath: In the opening song, Timmy says, "Time for eight straight weeks of sun and fun!", when in real life, summer vacation ranges from about 12-13 weeks.

** For Timmy, the reason the kids are sent to Flappy Bob's Learn-a-torium is due to H.P. and Sanderson actually enhancing their fun so they're "destructive and loud", and they are able to convince Timmy that being in a SafetyWorse situation is not the best place for a kid, and that grownups always ruin everything. As a result, Timmy wishes kids ruled the world.

* JerkassHasAPoint: As boring and overly-sanitized as the Learnatorium is, its staff were completely right about Dimmsdale's kids being out of control and needing reining in.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: HP's song convincing the adults to drop their kids off at Flappy Bob's Learn-a-Torium had a scene of Timmy's dad in jail with [[PrisonRape a fellow inmate looking at him with bedroom eyes]]. It doesn't help that the line accompanying it was, "You can learn to love your cellmate..."

* LastDayOfSchoolPlot: Right there in the title, it revolves around Timmy and the children of Dimmsdale being let out for summer vacation and upon being sent to an educational summer camp, Timmy wishes kids ruled the world. Provides the page image.

The movie starts 37 years before the series, when HP and his assistant Sanderson, coming off a defeat from the Fairies, come across a baby clown whose parents had thrown him off a train in an effort to save him (the train was approaching a gap in the track [[SenselessSacrifice but switched to a stable one at the last minute]]). Thus HP begins setting up a LongGame, with the infant clown as the centerpiece.

In the present, summer has started and school's out, to the dread of the adults of Dimmsdale as the kids start running amuck. The Pixies, seizing their chance, work behind the scenes to make the kids' actions even more destructive. In comes a man named Flappy Bob, who offers to take care of the kids in his "Learnatorium": an over-sterilized, over-protective, and educational-laden dull place. When the kids are forced to go there, Timmy comes to the conclusion that "adults ruin everything" and wishes kids were in charge of the world.

Seems like a good enough wish, right? Of course, if you know this show, it naturally leads into unforeseen consequences engineered by HP himself and Timmy has to find a way to set it right.

* AntiVillain: Flappy Bob was raised by HP and Sanderson on the belief that dull and boring was fun from the moment they found him, as an UnwittingPawn in their 37-year plan to take over Fairy World and install perfect order. At the outset, [[WellIntentionedExtremist he just wants kids to be kept safe and to curb their destructive behavior by enforcing the only kind of fun he grew up knowing.]]

* BatmanGambit: The Pixies' plan relies on, in order: Dimmsdale's kids growing completely out-of-control during their summer vacation; their parents getting so fed up with it that they agree to send their kids to Camp Learnatorium; Timmy being so bored by Camp Learnatorium that he wishes kids ruled the earth; and the world's children doing such a good job of ruling the earth that there's no need for fairy godparents anymore. Then they reveal themselves to Flappy Bob and allow him to make the world exactly how he wants it, which Timmy cannot stop as he does not have his fairies, before taking over Fairy World. Downplayed somewhat as they ''do'' nudge things in the right direction, such as magically amplifying the kids' rampages.

* CassandraTruth: Downplayed. While Flappy Bob refuses to believe that the Pixies are manipulating him, the possibility gives him a ''lot'' of self-doubt, and he repeatedly wonders aloud whether Timmy was telling the truth. Indeed, his ''very next line'' after signing the Pixies' contract is: "Maybe you're right; this could be a giant mistake''. Only when he hears the truth from the Pixies' own mouths does he realise Timmy was right.

* CrapsaccharineWorld: The world ruled by children has allegedly no war, and is in perfect harmony. That is, if you're a child or (as evidenced by Vicky) a teenager. For adults, it's blatantly oppressive and totalitarian. The contrast is best illustrated in the song "Ten and in Charge". For Jorgen, the last straw was witnessing the fairies being forced to do the chores no children want to do themselves.

* TakeThat: Flappy Bob's father mentions that one of the places they searched for him was the US Congress: "It was full of clowns, but none of them were funny!"