Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
The Ava advertisments with Calimero were very famous in Italy, even my parents still remember them
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationDisplacement: Only people who have read Wikipedia know that Calimero was originally an advertisment character.
to:
* AdaptationDisplacement: Only Outside of Italy, very few people who have read Wikipedia know that Calimero was originally an advertisment character.character created in TheSixties.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
"What an Idiot!" is now Flame Bait.
Changed line(s) 5,9 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The general opinion about the CGI series, which abandons most of the characters and targets a much lower age demography, and of course, it is made in CGI.
* WhatAnIdiot: In "Diamonds and Mud", Calimero creates an amazing clay sculpture shaped like his school's principal. Delighted by his effort, his teacher takes him to the principal and commission staff so that they can all return and show Calimero's work of art. Unfortunately, while Calimero and the teacher are away, several jealous classmates decide to vandalize Calimero's sculpture, and Calimero, the teacher and the commission staff plus principal return to find it horrendously defaced.\\
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. He doesn't even ATTEMPT to question the other classmates who were around the sculpture while both of them were gone, he automatically assumes Calimero is to blame even though he was with him the whole time. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible [[note]]which Calimero tries to point out, but the teacher doesn't listen[[/note]].\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have. [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
* WhatAnIdiot: In "Diamonds and Mud", Calimero creates an amazing clay sculpture shaped like his school's principal. Delighted by his effort, his teacher takes him to the principal and commission staff so that they can all return and show Calimero's work of art. Unfortunately, while Calimero and the teacher are away, several jealous classmates decide to vandalize Calimero's sculpture, and Calimero, the teacher and the commission staff plus principal return to find it horrendously defaced.\\
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. He doesn't even ATTEMPT to question the other classmates who were around the sculpture while both of them were gone, he automatically assumes Calimero is to blame even though he was with him the whole time. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible [[note]]which Calimero tries to point out, but the teacher doesn't listen[[/note]].\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have. [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The general opinion about the CGI series, which abandons most of the characters and targets a much lower age demography, and of course, it is made in CGI.
* WhatAnIdiot: In "Diamonds and Mud", Calimero creates an amazing clay sculpture shaped like his school's principal. Delighted by his effort, his teacher takes him to the principal and commission staff so that they can all return and show Calimero's work of art. Unfortunately, while Calimero and the teacher are away, several jealous classmates decide to vandalize Calimero's sculpture, and Calimero, the teacher and the commission staff plus principal return to find it horrendously defaced.\\
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. He doesn't even ATTEMPT to question the other classmates who were around the sculpture while both of them were gone, he automatically assumes Calimero is to blame even though he was with him the whole time. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible [[note]]which Calimero tries to point out, but the teacher doesn't listen[[/note]].\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have. [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]CGI.
* WhatAnIdiot: In "Diamonds and Mud", Calimero creates an amazing clay sculpture shaped like his school's principal. Delighted by his effort, his teacher takes him to the principal and commission staff so that they can all return and show Calimero's work of art. Unfortunately, while Calimero and the teacher are away, several jealous classmates decide to vandalize Calimero's sculpture, and Calimero, the teacher and the commission staff plus principal return to find it horrendously defaced.\\
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. He doesn't even ATTEMPT to question the other classmates who were around the sculpture while both of them were gone, he automatically assumes Calimero is to blame even though he was with him the whole time. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible [[note]]which Calimero tries to point out, but the teacher doesn't listen[[/note]].\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have. [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* EvenBetterSequel: The second anime.
to:
%% * EvenBetterSequel: The second anime.anime. %% This example should explain how the second anime is considered an improvement over the first.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* MemeticMutation: In France, Calimero and his catchphrase ('"c'est vraiment trop injuste!"') have long been the go-to way to refer to a whiner.
to:
* MemeticMutation: In France, Calimero and his catchphrase ('"c'est (''"c'est vraiment trop injuste!"') injuste!"'') have long been the go-to way to refer to a whiner.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* MemeticMutation: In France, Calimero and his catchphrase (*"c'est vraiment trop injuste!"*) have long been the go-to way to refer to a whiner.
to:
* MemeticMutation: In France, Calimero and his catchphrase (*"c'est ('"c'est vraiment trop injuste!"*) injuste!"') have long been the go-to way to refer to a whiner.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* MemeticMutation: In France, Calimero and his catchphrase (*"c'est vraiment trop injuste!"*) have long been the go-to way to refer to a whiner.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which Calimero tries to point out but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have.
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have.
to:
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. He doesn't even ATTEMPT to question the other classmates who were around the sculpture while both of them were gone, he automatically assumes Calimero is to blame even though he was with him the whole time. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which [[note]]which Calimero tries to point out out, but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]\\
listen[[/note]].\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they shouldhave.have. [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably and rightfully complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which Calimero tries to point out but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
to:
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which Calimero tries to point out but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]]]\\
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have.
'''Result:''' Calimero understandably complains in a somber tone, lamenting about what's happening to the world and how the grownups cast him out instead of defending him like they should have.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* WhatAnIdiot: In "Diamonds and Mud", Calimero creates an amazing clay sculpture shaped like his school's principal. Delighted by his effort, his teacher takes him to the principal and commission staff so that they can all return and show Calimero's work of art. Unfortunately, while Calimero and the teacher are away, several jealous classmates decide to vandalize Calimero's sculpture, and Calimero, the teacher and the commission staff plus principal return to find it horrendously defaced.\\
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which Calimero tries to point out but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
'''You'd expect:''' The grownups to demand to know who's responsible for ruining another classmate's work, and punish them accordingly.\\
'''Instead:''' The principal and commission staff get angry and storm off, and the teacher then ''puts the blame on Calimero'', '''''despite the clear fact there was NO WAY he could be a fault no matter how you slice it'''''. The angry teacher accuses Calimero of "ruining him" and chases him out, even though he should well know he wasn't responsible (which Calimero tries to point out but the teacher doesn't listen). [[KarmaHoudini The vandals get off scot-free, too.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
unfortunate implications need citations
Deleted line(s) 5 (click to see context) :
* UnfortunateImplications: Even at the time of the comercials, a character dismissing to be black could sound rather racist.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnfortunateImplications: Even for the times, a character dismissing to be black could sound rather racist.
to:
* AdaptationDisplacement: Only people who have read Wikipedia know that Calimero was originally an advertisment character.
* EnsembleDarkhorse: Though never managing to overshadow the ubiquitous title character, Valeriano was wildly popular during the second anime run, to the extent that he is in fact better remembered than more important characters like Priscilla.
* EvenBetterSequel: The second anime.
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The general opinion about the CGI series, which abandons most of the characters and targets a much lower age demography, and of course, it is made in CGI.
* UnfortunateImplications: Evenfor at the times, time of the comercials, a character dismissing to be black could sound rather racist.
* EnsembleDarkhorse: Though never managing to overshadow the ubiquitous title character, Valeriano was wildly popular during the second anime run, to the extent that he is in fact better remembered than more important characters like Priscilla.
* EvenBetterSequel: The second anime.
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The general opinion about the CGI series, which abandons most of the characters and targets a much lower age demography, and of course, it is made in CGI.
* UnfortunateImplications: Even
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* UnfortunateImplications: Even for the times, a character dismissing to be black could sound rather racist.
