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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


The second animated series from [[Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises DePatie-Freleng Enterprises]], and something of a SpinOff from ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' series (specifically ''Film/AShotInTheDark''), ''The Inspector'' can best be described as what would happen if you turned the MindScrew of the ''Pink Panther'' films UpToEleven, while dialling down the incompetence of its main character. The cartoons feature the titular Inspector attempting to solve surreal crimes in his home country of France, and generally failing miserably (occasionally, he would ''succeed'' miserably). The other main characters are the Inspector's dim-witted Spanish assistant, Deux-Deux, and the Inspector's boss, the Commissioner. Music/HenryMancini (the composer of the films) did the series' soundtrack.

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The second animated series from [[Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises DePatie-Freleng Enterprises]], and something of a SpinOff from ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' series (specifically ''Film/AShotInTheDark''), ''The Inspector'' can best be described as what would happen if you turned the MindScrew of the ''Pink Panther'' films UpToEleven, up to eleven, while dialling down the incompetence of its main character. The cartoons feature the titular Inspector attempting to solve surreal crimes in his home country of France, and generally failing miserably (occasionally, he would ''succeed'' miserably). The other main characters are the Inspector's dim-witted Spanish assistant, Deux-Deux, and the Inspector's boss, the Commissioner. Music/HenryMancini (the composer of the films) did the series' soundtrack.
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* HydeAndSeek: In the episode "Sicque! Sicque! Sicque!" , the Inspector and Sgt. Deux-Deux are called to investigate a mad scientist's laboratory. Sgt. Deux-Deux is TheFool and drinks a potion he finds in a beaker to calm his acid reflux because he believes it's water. Never mind the sick green color and the bubbles. It turns him into a monster that goes to torment the Inspector, who, of course, doesn't know it's Sgt. Deux-Deux.
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* BearsAreBadNews: In "Bear de Guerre", when the Inspector goes quail hunting in a nature preserve and keeps running afoul of a brown bear who thinks he's the one being hunted with the bear warning the Inspector that there will be trouble if he doesn't watch his step. After repeated mishaps, where both the bear and the park ranger are accidentally shot/run over, respectively, the ranger gives the bear a hunting license to shoot the Inspector. [[TheresNoKillLikeOverkill With a ''cannon''.]]

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* BearsAreBadNews: In "Bear de Guerre", when the Inspector goes quail hunting in a nature preserve and keeps running afoul of a brown bear who thinks he's the one being hunted with the bear warning the Inspector that there will be trouble if he doesn't watch his step. After repeated mishaps, where both the bear and the park ranger are accidentally shot/run over, respectively, the ranger gives the bear a hunting license to shoot the Inspector. [[TheresNoKillLikeOverkill With a ''cannon''.cannon.]]

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* NotSoAboveItAll: The typically no-nonsense Commissioner sometimes pranks on the Inspector for his own amusement, as seen in "La Feet's Defeat".



** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that the "agent" they were looking for is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy. The Inspector again is not very happy about this, but he ends up on the recieving end of a beating on this occasion.

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** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that the "agent" they were looking for is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy. The Inspector again is not very happy about this, but he ends up on the recieving receiving end of a beating on this occasion.
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** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that their suspect is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy. The Inspector is also not very happy about this one either.

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** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that their suspect the "agent" they were looking for is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy. The Inspector again is also not very happy about this, but he ends up on the recieving end of a beating on this one either.occasion.
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* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, it's more faithful to the films than the ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.

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* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, it's more faithful to the films than the ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.
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* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, it's more faithful to the films than the actual ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.

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* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, it's more faithful to the films than the actual ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, while it does take some creative liberties, it's more faithful to the films than the actual ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.

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* AnimatedAdaptation: Is one of the ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, while it does take some creative liberties, it's more faithful to the films than the actual ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AnimatedAdaptation: While the series differs in many ways from the live-action ''Pink Panther'' films, it's far more like an animated version of the films than the actual ''Pink Panther'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.

to:

* AnimatedAdaptation: While Is one of the series differs in many ways from the live-action ''Pink Panther'' films, ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' films. Ironically, while it does take some creative liberties, it's far more like an animated version of faithful to the films than the actual ''Pink Panther'' ''[[WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther Pink Panther]]'' cartoons are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.
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** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that their suspect is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy.

to:

** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector receives word from a mysterious agent that his life is in danger. The Inspector and Deux-Deux go globetrotting on a wild goose chase, only to discover that their suspect is an insurance agent, who arranged for the Inspector to meet him in such dangerous locations to show him the hazards of police work, just to sell him a life insurance policy. The Inspector is also not very happy about this one either.
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** The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in "Le Escape Goat"; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.

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** The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in "Le Escape Goat"; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.outright kill him with a gun.
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* NeverMyFault: At the end of "The Pique Poquette of Paris", when the Inspector gets sent to prison on [[CounterfeitCash a counterfeit rap]] due to using children's play money he took from Deux-Deux, he said that upon getting out, he'd clobber the sergeant, even though Deux-Deux never got a chance to tell him about the money being fake, with the Inspector ordering Deux-Deux not to argue and to follow orders.

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* NeverMyFault: At the end of "The Pique Poquette of Paris", when the Inspector gets sent to prison on [[CounterfeitCash a counterfeit rap]] due to using children's play money he took from Deux-Deux, he said says that upon getting out, he'd he'll clobber the sergeant, even though Deux-Deux never got a chance tried to tell him about the money being fake, with fake and the Inspector ordering Deux-Deux not refused to argue and to follow orders.listen.
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* MultiArmedAndDangerous: Spider Pierre, the pickpocket from "The Pique Poquette of Paris" has four arms the look like that of an actual spider.

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* MultiArmedAndDangerous: Spider Pierre, the pickpocket from "The Pique Poquette of Paris" has four arms the that look like that of an actual spider.
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* LaserGuidedKarma: In "Les Misèrobots", the Commissioner got rid of the Inspector by replacing him with a robotic officer. The robot was so competent [[JobStealingRobot he also got the Commissioner's job,]] and both the Commissioner and Inspector find themselves eating soup at a greasy spoon of a homeless shelter.

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* LaserGuidedKarma: In "Les Misèrobots", the Commissioner got gets rid of the Inspector by replacing him with a robotic officer. The robot was is so competent [[JobStealingRobot he also got gets the Commissioner's job,]] and both the Commissioner and Inspector find themselves eating soup at a greasy spoon of a homeless shelter.
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* TheBadGuyWins: The Inspector very rarely solves cases successfully, and even when he does, the crooks still tend to find some way to screw him over. However, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, notable exceptions being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese," and Matzoriley brothers and the Blotch getting away completely in "The Great [=DeGaulle=] Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.

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* TheBadGuyWins: The Inspector very rarely solves cases successfully, and even when he does, the crooks still tend to find some way to screw him over. However, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, notable exceptions being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese," and the Matzoriley brothers and the Blotch getting away completely in "The Great [=DeGaulle=] Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.

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* TheBadGuyWins: The Inspector very rarely solves cases successfully, and even when he does, the crooks still tend to find some way to screw him over.
** Actually, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, one notable exception being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese." Also the Matzoriley brothers and the Blotch get away completely in "The Great [=DeGaulle=] Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.

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* TheBadGuyWins: The Inspector very rarely solves cases successfully, and even when he does, the crooks still tend to find some way to screw him over.
** Actually,
over. However, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, one notable exception exceptions being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese." Also the Cheese," and Matzoriley brothers and the Blotch get getting away completely in "The Great [=DeGaulle=] Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.

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* BrickJoke: In "That's No Lady, That's Notre Dame", the Inspector orders Deux-Deux to dress as a lady to catch a purse snatcher. Later on, after the Inspector himself pretends to be his sister and unsuccessfully returns, [[spoiler: Deux-Deux successfully nabs the purse snatcher]].

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* BrickJoke: BrickJoke:
**
In "That's No Lady, That's Notre Dame", the Inspector orders Deux-Deux to dress as a lady to catch a purse snatcher. Later on, after the Inspector himself pretends to be his sister and unsuccessfully returns, [[spoiler: Deux-Deux successfully nabs the purse snatcher]].



* ButtMonkey: The Inspector only rarely wins at the end, and is usually screwed over when he does.

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* ButtMonkey: ButtMonkey:
**
The Inspector only rarely wins at the end, and is usually screwed over when he does.

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* AwfulWeddedLife: The Commissioner and his wife in "That's No Lady, That's Notre Dame", when the Inspector disguises himself as his sister, and he ends up being henpecked. It gets worse when Deux-Deux, who has disguised himself as his sister, is invited by the chief to talk about the successful mission in his office, and the chief's wife shows up and beats the daylights out of him, with Deux-Deux leaving the office just in the nick of time.

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* AwfulWeddedLife: ArsonMurderAndJaywalking: In "Pique Poquette of Paris", the Inspector discovers that Spider Pierre had stolen his watch, badge, wallet, comb, diner's card, fountain pen, and his mother's picture.
-->'''The Inspector:''' ''(Angrily)'' We're not dealing with a pickpocket! We're dealing with a vacuum cleaner!
* AwfulWeddedLife:
**
The Commissioner and his wife in "That's No Lady, That's Notre Dame", when the Inspector disguises himself as his sister, and he ends up being henpecked. It gets worse when Deux-Deux, who has disguised himself as his sister, is invited by the chief to talk about the successful mission in his office, and the chief's wife shows up and beats the daylights out of him, with Deux-Deux leaving the office just in the nick of time.



* CantGetAwayWithNuthin: In "Les Miserobots", the Inspector's attempts to get rid of his mechanical replacement backfire horribly.

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* CantGetAwayWithNuthin: CantGetAwayWithNuthin:
**
In "Les Miserobots", the Inspector's attempts to get rid of his mechanical replacement backfire horribly.



* CatchPhrase: When the Inspector assigns a task to Deux-Deux, he will usually say "That's an order, Deux-Deux".

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* CatchPhrase: CatsHaveNineLives: In "Le Quiet Squad", when an alley cat is deliberately making a large racket when the Commissioner is trying to get some rest, the Inspector shoots it. Unfortunately, this causes the cat's nine lives to appear and cause a ''bigger'' racket.
* CatchPhrase:
**
When the Inspector assigns a task to Deux-Deux, he will usually say "That's an order, Deux-Deux".



* ClearMyName: The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in "Le Escape Goat"; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.

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* ClearMyName: ClearMyName:
** In "Le Cop on Le Rocks", after the Inspector is arrested after being mistaken for a criminal, he keeps trying to escape so he can find the real criminal. Unfortunately by the end, he's still in there.
**
The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in "Le Escape Goat"; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.



* HyperCompetentSidekick: In the episode "Reaux, Reaux, Reaux Your Boat", Crab Louie appears to be this for Captain Clamity.

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* HyperCompetentSidekick: HyperCompetentSidekick:
**
In the episode "Reaux, Reaux, Reaux Your Boat", Crab Louie appears to be this for Captain Clamity.



* KarmaHoudini: Quite a few of the villains the Inspector goes after manage to either get away scot free or get the last laugh against him. Even the Commissioner gets away with doing things (usually acts of violence/abuse against the Inspector) that would get a real-life law enforcement official suspended/fired and investigated, if not outright arrested.

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* KarmaHoudini: Quite a few of the villains the Inspector goes after manage to either get away scot scott free or get the last laugh against him. Even the Commissioner gets away with doing things (usually acts of violence/abuse against the Inspector) that would get a real-life law enforcement official suspended/fired and investigated, if not outright arrested.


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* MultiArmedAndDangerous: Spider Pierre, the pickpocket from "The Pique Poquette of Paris" has four arms the look like that of an actual spider.


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* SeriousBusiness: At the end of "Le Ball and Chain Gang", it's revealed that everything the Inspector had gone through to get into Charlie and Edna's house was just to give Charlie jury duty papers.

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* ClearMyName: The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in one episode; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.

to:

* ClearMyName: The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in one episode; "Le Escape Goat"; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.



* GoneHorriblyRight: In "Les Miserobots", the Commissioner fires the Inspector and hires a robotic cop in his place. The robot cop's work is so efficient, he ends up taking over the Commisioner's job, with the ex-Inspector and ex-Commissioner eating soup from a homeless shelter.



* IceCreamKoan: Wong of the Maxi-o-riley brothers is prone to this in "The Great DeGaulle Stone Operation", with the [[Creator/{{Confucius}} Confusion say]] proverbs "Three heads not always better than one", and "Place for hot ice is in glass of cold water."
* INeverSaidItWasPoison: In "Le Ball and Chain Gang", when the Inspector is trying to reach Charlie, the husband who is being hassled by his nagging wife to confess to the crime, Charlie panics. turning off the lights and clubs Edna when he was aiming for the Inspector, and just when Charlie gets prepared to testify against Edna in court, the Inspector reveals that he only came to give Charlie a jury duty summons.

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* IceCreamKoan: Wong of the Maxi-o-riley Matzoreilly brothers is prone to this in "The Great DeGaulle [[UsefulNotes/CharlesdeGaulle De Gaulle]] Stone Operation", with the [[Creator/{{Confucius}} Confusion say]] malaprop proverbs "Three heads not always better than one", and "Place for hot ice is in glass of cold water."
* INeverSaidItWasPoison: In "Le Ball and Chain Gang", when the Inspector is trying to reach Charlie, the husband who is being hassled by his nagging wife to confess to the crime, crime Charlie panics. panics, turning off the lights and clubs Edna when he was aiming for the Inspector, and just when Charlie gets prepared to testify against Edna in court, the Inspector reveals that he only came to give Charlie a jury duty summons.


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** In "Plastered in Paris", the Inspector and Deux-Deux are ordered to be on the lookout for Mr. X, who leads them on a chase around the world. After the Inspector admits defeat, the Commissioner reveals that Mr. X is Captain Dumont, the newly-hired physical fitness instructor.
** In "Unsafe and Seine", the Inspector and Deux-Deux are scheduled to meet a mysterious agent, and encounter various hazards along the way. They finally meet up with the agent, who arranged all the hazards... to encourage the Inspector to buy accident insurance coverage.
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The second animated series from [[Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises DePatie-Freleng Enterprises]], and something of a SpinOff from ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' series (specifically ''Film/AShotInTheDark''), ''The Inspector'' can best be described as what would happen if you turned the MindScrew of the ''Pink Panther'' films UpToEleven, while dialling down the incompetence of its main character. The cartoons feature the titular Inspector attempting to solve surreal crimes in his home country of France, and generally failing miserably(Occasionally, he would ''succeed'' miserably). The other main characters are the Inspector's dim-witted Spanish assistant, Deux-Deux, and the Inspector's boss, the Commissioner. Music/HenryMancini (the composer of the films) did the series' soundtrack.

to:

The second animated series from [[Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises DePatie-Freleng Enterprises]], and something of a SpinOff from ''Franchise/ThePinkPanther'' series (specifically ''Film/AShotInTheDark''), ''The Inspector'' can best be described as what would happen if you turned the MindScrew of the ''Pink Panther'' films UpToEleven, while dialling down the incompetence of its main character. The cartoons feature the titular Inspector attempting to solve surreal crimes in his home country of France, and generally failing miserably(Occasionally, miserably (occasionally, he would ''succeed'' miserably). The other main characters are the Inspector's dim-witted Spanish assistant, Deux-Deux, and the Inspector's boss, the Commissioner. Music/HenryMancini (the composer of the films) did the series' soundtrack.
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* NeverMyFault: At the end of "The Pique Poquette of Paris", when the Inspector gets sent to prison on [[CounterfeitCash a counterfeit rap]] due to using children's play money he took from Deux-Deux, he said that upon getting out, he'd clobber the sergeant, and Deux-Deux never got a chance to tell him about the money being fake, with the Inspector ordering Deux-Deux not to argue and to follow orders.

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* NeverMyFault: At the end of "The Pique Poquette of Paris", when the Inspector gets sent to prison on [[CounterfeitCash a counterfeit rap]] due to using children's play money he took from Deux-Deux, he said that upon getting out, he'd clobber the sergeant, and even though Deux-Deux never got a chance to tell him about the money being fake, with the Inspector ordering Deux-Deux not to argue and to follow orders.
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* SanitySlippage: In "Le Cop on Le Rocks", after failing to escape out of prison multiple times which only caused more years to be added to his sentence, the Inspector has slipped into hysteria as indicated by his mad laughter by the end of the episode.


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* ThrowTheDogABone: There are some episodes where the Inspector does come out on top.
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* MadBomber: One comes after the Commissioner in "Napoleon Blown-Aparte."

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* MadBomber: One comes after the Commissioner in "Napoleon Blown-Aparte."" Hell, he even ''is'' called "the Mad Bomber" (or how the Inspector pronounces it, "the Mad Boomber")
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* AnimatedAdaptation: While the series differs in many ways from the live-action ''Pink Panther'' films, it's far more like an animated version of the films than the actual ''Pink Panther'' cartoons are.

to:

* AnimatedAdaptation: While the series differs in many ways from the live-action ''Pink Panther'' films, it's far more like an animated version of the films than the actual ''Pink Panther'' cartoons are.are, which are instead based off of the animated opening sequences of the films.
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** In "Sicque! Sicque! Sicque!", the Inspector and Deux-Deux search for a monster created by the MadScientist. At the end, as the Inspector drives away with Deux-Deux chasing after him, begging him not to leave him alone with the monster, unaware that he himself is the monster, thanks to some Jekyll-Hyde formula he drank, mistaking it for seltzer, the real monster comes out at the end.
-->'''Monster:''' [[AsideComment Boy, am I glad those crazy fools are gone! They make a body nervous.]]
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* CombatPragmatist: In "Ape Suzette", the Inspector's sense of honor when confronting the sailor -a rather short and unimpressive-looking man- gets him a good beating (which is actually delivered by the sailor's pet gorilla, Judy, who was hiding in a room next to him). When it's Deux-Deux turn, however, he doesn't take any chances and beats the crap out of the little guy and arrests him on the spot, much to the Inspector's admiration.

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* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Sergeant Deux-Deux's name is "two two" in French. Whether or not you were aware of that, it's still a DoubleEntendre.
** The episode "Cock-a-Doodle Deux-Deux" ends with the Inspector and Deux-Deux looking through a stash of Can-Can girl peep-shows, with the typical cartoon male response. Said shows are in ''eggs''--make of that what you will. Heck, even the [[{{Foreshadowing}} title]] itself could fit under this trope.
** In the same episode a chicken slaps the Inspector (in his chicken disguise) when he tries to say something in their language. Clearly he said something offensive without realising.

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%% * GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Sergeant Deux-Deux's name GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is "two two" in French. Whether or not on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you were aware of that, it's still a DoubleEntendre.
** The episode "Cock-a-Doodle Deux-Deux" ends with the Inspector and Deux-Deux looking through a stash of Can-Can girl peep-shows, with the typical cartoon male response. Said shows
are in ''eggs''--make of that what you will. Heck, even the [[{{Foreshadowing}} title]] itself could fit under reading this trope.
** In
in the same episode a chicken slaps future, please check the Inspector (in his chicken disguise) when he tries trope page to say something in their language. Clearly he said something offensive without realising.make sure your example fits the current definition.
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correcting spelling


* ClearMyName: The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in one episode; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.

to:

* ClearMyName: The Inspector tries repeatedly to do this in one episode; after letting a dangerous criminal seeking revenge on the Commissioner escape, he gets suspended and his repeated attempts to apprehend the criminal on his own end up hurting or endangering the Commissioner to the point that he orders the Inspector to be apprehended as well and later tries to shoot him.



* PhraseCatcher: Deux-Deux's "Sí- I mean, 'oui'..." when the Inspector reminds him "Don't say 's´', say 'oui'."

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* PhraseCatcher: Deux-Deux's "Sí- I mean, 'oui'..." when the Inspector reminds him "Don't say 's´', 'sí', say 'oui'."
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** Actually, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, one notable exception being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese." Also the Maxi-o-riley brothers and the Blotch get away completely in "The Great DeGaulle Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.

to:

** Actually, the bad guys are almost always brought to justice or punished in some way, one notable exception being "Pierre and Cottage Cheese." Also the Maxi-o-riley Matzoriley brothers and the Blotch get away completely in "The Great DeGaulle [=DeGaulle=] Stone Operation" and "Cirrhosis of the Louvre" respectively.
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* BearsAreBadNews: In "Bear de Guerre", when the Inspector goes quail hunting and keeps running afoul of a brown bear who thinks he's the one being hunted. After the bear gets shot at accidentally, he warns the Inspector that there will be trouble if he doesn't watch his step. After repeated mishaps, when the park ranger is accidentally shot, the ranger gives the bear a hunting license to shoot the Inspector. [[TheresNoKillLikeOverkill With a ''cannon''.]]

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* BearsAreBadNews: In "Bear de Guerre", when the Inspector goes quail hunting in a nature preserve and keeps running afoul of a brown bear who thinks he's the one being hunted. After hunted with the bear gets shot at accidentally, he warns warning the Inspector that there will be trouble if he doesn't watch his step. After repeated mishaps, when where both the bear and the park ranger is are accidentally shot, shot/run over, respectively, the ranger gives the bear a hunting license to shoot the Inspector. [[TheresNoKillLikeOverkill With a ''cannon''.]]

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