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* ForcedDancePartner: In the ''Literature/TheLegendOfSleepyHollow'' segment, Brom Bones is trying to get Ichabod Crane away from Kathrina Von Tassel during the Halloween dance. Brom gets the idea to get a short, fat woman ([[AllThereInTheScript called Tilda in the script]]) to dance with Ichabod. Tilda, however, only wants to dance with Brom, who then finds it impossible to shake her off.
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* ForcedDancePartner: Brom Bones is trying to get Ichabod Crane away from Kathrina Von Tassel during the Halloween dance. Brom gets the idea to get a short, fat woman ([[AllThereInTheScript called Tilda in the script]]) to dance with Ichabod. Tilda, however, only wants to dance with Brom, who then finds it impossible to shake her off.
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[[folder:''The Adventures of Mr. Toad'']]
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[[folder:''The Adventures of Mr. Toad'']]Wind in the Willows'']]
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[[folder:''The Story of Ichabod Crane'']]
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[[folder:''The Story Legend of Ichabod Crane'']]Sleepy Hollow'']]
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*ForcedDancePartner: In the ''Literature/TheLegendOfSleepyHollow'' segment, Brom Bones is trying to get Ichabod Crane away from Kathrina Von Tassel during the Halloween dance. Brom gets the idea to get a short, fat woman ([[AllThereInTheScript called Tilda in the script]]) to dance with Ichabod. Tilda, however, only wants to dance with Brom, who then finds it impossible to shake her off.
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* MouseWorld: The ''Wind in the Willows'' segment is an interesting variation, in that the animal characters interact with human ones and nobody thinks it the least bit odd.
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%%* DontGoInTheWoods: Because guess who.
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%%* HeadlessHorseman: ''[[TropeNamer The]]'' Headless Horseman, in fact.
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* MouseWorld: The ''Wind in the Willows'' segment is an interesting variation, in that the animal characters interact with human ones and nobody thinks it the least bit odd.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: The ambiguity of Ichabod's fate. The story takes place in the late 1700's, during the infancy of the United States, long before reliable communication, long-range transportation, photography, or really any way to confirm the truth other than seeing it with your own eyes, and a time when most people lived their entire lives in the place they were born. The word of the occasional traveller that Ichabod was still alive somewhere far away would sound like a bigger fairy tale than the Headless Horseman. Of course, it probably helps that Ichabod being "spirited away" makes for a better story to the townsfolk.
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Put some tropes in the correct folder.
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* BigBad: [[spoiler:Mr. Winky]] in ''The Wind in the Willows'', and The Headless Horseman in ''The Legend of Sleepy Hollow''.
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* BigBad: [[spoiler:Mr. Winky]] in ''The Wind in the Willows'', and The Headless Horseman in ''The Legend of Sleepy Hollow''.Winky]]
* CarnivoreConfusion: And incidentally, one of the most confusing examples ever. Not only do Rat and Mole have a roast turkey for Christmas, but it's also small enough to fit on their dinner table. And considering that the animals are drawn to scale in this story, it almost suggests that one of these anthropomorphized animals killed a three-inch turkey. Though it could've just as easily been some kind of songbird, like a sparrow or finch.
* BigBad: The Headless Horseman in ''The Legend of Sleepy Hollow''.
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* CarnivoreConfusion: And incidentally, one of the most confusing examples ever. Not only do Rat and Mole have a roast turkey for Christmas, but it's also small enough to fit on their dinner table. And considering that the animals are drawn to scale in this story, it almost suggests that one of these anthropomorphized animals killed a three-inch turkey. Though it could've just as easily been some kind of songbird, like a sparrow or finch.
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* AdaptationExpansion: Cyril's role is expanded on, as becomes not only Toad's horse but his best friend and partner in crime; he appears as a witness at Toad's trial and helping him to bust out of prison. In the book, he was simply an unnamed, non-speaking horse.
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* AdaptationExpansion: Cyril's role is expanded on, as he becomes not only Toad's horse but his best friend and partner in crime; he appears as a witness at Toad's trial and helping him to bust out of prison. In the book, he was simply an unnamed, non-speaking horse.
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Changing to a more fitting pothole.
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'''Cyril''': [[CorruptBureaucrat Ha ha! I thought you wouldn't know that, governor.]]\\
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'''Cyril''': [[CorruptBureaucrat [[EvilLawyerJoke Ha ha! I thought you wouldn't know that, governor.]]\\
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* ''The Adventures of Mr. Toad'' or ''Literature/TheWindInTheWillows'': Narrated by Creator/BasilRathbone, it stars J. Thaddeus Toad (voiced by Eric Blore), owner of the fabulous Toad Hall. His various obsessions combined with his reckless personality causes a large amount of damage to the town, and thus has acquired a large amount of debt. His latest obsession, motor cars, gets him into trouble with the law. Sent to jail for stealing a car, he breaks free and sets out to clear his name.
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* ''The Adventures of Mr. Toad'' or ''Literature/TheWindInTheWillows'': Narrated by Creator/BasilRathbone, it stars J. Thaddeus Toad (voiced by Eric Blore), owner of the fabulous Toad Hall. His various obsessions combined with and his reckless personality causes cause a large amount of damage to the town, and town. He thus has acquired a large amount of debt. His latest obsession, motor cars, gets him into trouble with the law. Sent to jail for stealing a car, he breaks free and sets out to clear his name.
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Released in [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation 1949]], ''The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad'' is the 11th film in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, and the last of the six (or seven, if you count ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'') "[[AnthologyFilm package films]]" created by the studio in the 1940s before they returned to full-length feature animation with ''WesternAnimation/{{Cinderella}}''. Like ''WesternAnimation/FunAndFancyFree'', it is a collection of two short films, bundled together to make one feature-length movie. Despite the title, the two eponymous characters' stories — which have nothing to do with one another — are actually presented in the reverse order:
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Released in [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation 1949]], ''The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad'' is the 11th film in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, and the last of the six (or seven, if you count ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'') "[[AnthologyFilm package films]]" created by the studio in the 1940s TheForties before they returned to full-length feature animation with ''WesternAnimation/{{Cinderella}}''. Like ''WesternAnimation/FunAndFancyFree'', it is a collection of two short films, bundled together to make one feature-length movie. Despite the title, the two eponymous characters' stories — which have nothing to do with one another — are actually presented in the reverse order:
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-->'''Crown Prosecutor''': Hmm... traded Toad Hall, an estate worth a ''hundred thousand pounds''... for a motorcar. (Starts laughing uproariously for a bit to the judge, who joins in for a bit, before the crown prosecutor angrily confronts Toad) ''You expect me to believe that?!''
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-->'''Crown Prosecutor''': Hmm... traded Toad Hall, an estate worth a ''hundred thousand pounds''... for a motorcar. (Starts ''(Starts laughing uproariously for a bit to the judge, who joins in for a bit, before the crown prosecutor angrily confronts Toad) Toad)'' ''You expect me to believe that?!''
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* SuddenDownerEnding: One that's PlayedForLaughs. [[spoiler:Toad and his friends manage to retrieve the deed from Mr. Winky and the weasels, proving Toad's innocence and presumably landing Winky and the weasels in jail. However, as everyone gathers to celebrate their victory, Toad suddenly disrupts the celebration by recklessly flying an airplane over Toad Hall with Cyril, showing that he has learned nothing from the ordeal and will continue to create headaches for [=MacBadger=], Ratty, and Mole with his manias in the future.]]
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* BackfireOnTheWitnessStand: In his trial for car theft, Toad swears that he bought the motorcar fair and square, trading it for the deed to Toad Hall. He calls Mr. Winkie, proprietor of the tavern where the deal took place, to corroborate. Toad introduces him as "a man of unimpeachable honesty". Once Winkie takes the witness stand, however, he shamelessly lies in order to incriminate Toad.
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* BackfireOnTheWitnessStand: In his trial for car theft, Toad swears that he bought the motorcar fair and square, trading it for the deed to Toad Hall. He calls Mr. Winkie, proprietor of the tavern where the deal took place, to corroborate. Toad introduces him as "a man of unimpeachable honesty".honesty" and actually begins to walk out of the courtroom thinking he already won. Once Winkie takes the witness stand, however, he shamelessly lies in order to incriminate Toad.
