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** Sam's sister Melanie is well-loved for the one episode she did have, but its not hard to feel that she could have been re-used and been mixed up with Sam more often (maybe even as a RunningGag).
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** Sam's sister Melanie is well-loved for the one episode she did have, but its it's not hard to feel that she could have been re-used and been mixed up with Sam more often (maybe even as a RunningGag).
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** Pete, Sam's boyfriend in iMake Sam Girlier. The two had great chemistry, and one of the healthiest relationships in the whole show with Pete liking Sam the way she and Sam being willing to actually improve herself. He's forgotten about after that, despite the episode ending with the two still dating stronger than ever.
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** Pete, Sam's boyfriend in iMake Sam Girlier. The two had great chemistry, and one of the healthiest relationships in the whole show with Pete liking Sam the way she is and Sam being willing to actually improve herself. He's forgotten about after that, despite the episode ending with the two still dating stronger than ever.
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*** Finally, Sam's mom is emotionally abusive and can only make partial progress with her when a therapist traps them in a room. Jennette's mother was the one who encouraged her eating disorder and encouraged her to hide it from a concerned fellow parent, though Jennette maintained that her mother was doing the best she could in competitive Hollywood. Even so, she eventually released ''I'm Glad My Mom Died'', a memoir chronicling just how horrible her mother truly was to her, as well as her negative expereinces playing Sam.
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*** Finally, Sam's mom is emotionally abusive and can only make partial progress with her when a therapist traps them in a room. Jennette's mother was the one who encouraged her eating disorder and encouraged her to hide it from a concerned fellow parent, though Jennette maintained that her mother was doing the best she could in competitive Hollywood. Even so, she eventually released ''I'm Glad My Mom Died'', a memoir chronicling just how horrible her mother truly was to her, as well as her negative expereinces experiences playing Sam.
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Changed line(s) 283 (click to see context) from:
** Both Sam and Fleck in ''iQuit iCarly''. They break off their friendships with Carly and Dave respectively because Carly and Dave believe they don't appreciate any of the work they do and Sam and Fleck believe they are too controlling and say no to all their great ideas. The thing is, not only did Fleck paint Dave's Father's car purple without asking, but he had also apparently previously set Dave on fire. As for Sam, the great idea Carly said no to was throwing Freddie into the tiger enclosure at the zoo. While this is obviously meant to be PlayedForLaughs, the entire argument is based on the idea that both sides are suppose seem unreasonable, which is impossible since nobody would be okay with Sam and Fleck's ''ideas''.
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** Both Sam and Fleck in ''iQuit iCarly''. They break off their friendships with Carly and Dave respectively because Carly and Dave believe they don't appreciate any of the work they do and Sam and Fleck believe they are too controlling and say no to all their great ideas. The thing is, not only did Fleck paint Dave's Father's car purple without asking, but he had also apparently previously set Dave on fire. As for Sam, the great idea Carly said no to was throwing Freddie into the tiger enclosure at the zoo. While this is obviously meant to be PlayedForLaughs, the entire argument is based on the idea that both sides are suppose supposed to seem unreasonable, which is impossible since nobody would be okay with Sam and Fleck's ''ideas''.
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** The plot of "iRock The Vote" involves a guy telling a serious lie about a personal tragedy in order to garner sympathy. After this lie is exposed, the retribution he receives goes into KarmicOverkill territory when people not only reveal the lie to the public online, but also ''doxx'' him and even encourage the outraged public (who now know his location) to '''''attack him on sight'''''. This storyline is eerily similar to the later-released film ''Film/NotOkay'', albeit said film's story is not played for laughs in the slightest, in order to demonstrate just how problematic cancel culture can be.
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* BrokenAesop: The pilot makes a big deal about how kids should be allowed to like whatever they like and share their talents even if others find them strange; this provides the inspiration for the webshow in-universe. The rest of the show, however, is more than eager to mock characters with strange interests, such as Carly and her friends being incredibly put off by her boyfriend collecting tiny plushies, or even Freddie regularly being bullied for his nerdy interests.
