History YMMV / JungledyretHugo

%%* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: The ending of the second film.
%%** The song that accompanies it. In the original, it's a triumphant declaration of the adventure Hugo and Rita intend to carve out for themselves; in the English dub, it's a straight up love song from a young couple at the start of their new life together. Either way, it's heartwarming.

* AccidentalInnuendo: The entire [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnxU7W8b74Q Hulesangen]] number. Even moreso in the Danish version, where the tones of voices are a little more... suggestive.

* MemeticMutation: Rita's dance during the Pig Song.

* AccidentalInnuendo: The entire [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnxU7W8b74Q Hulesangen]] number. Even moreso in the Danish version, where the tones of voices are a little more... [[GettingCrapPastTheRadar suggestive.]]

** {{Moe}}: The titular character and Rita. Both are RidiculouslyCuteCritter s, fun-loving and loveable. Hugo himself being dubbed 'the cutest animal of all' is no surprise.

** {{Moe}}: The titular character and Rita. Both are RidiculouslyCuteCritters, fun-loving and loveable. Hugo himself being dubbed 'the cutest animal of all' is no surprise.

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Freedom is always preferable to captivity, even when "freedom" means you're lost, cold, and starving. There's an inferred secondary [[AnAesop Aesop]] that freedom isn't all sunshine and fulfillment, which actually is a fairly sensible lesson. On the other hand, what makes the main Aesop Family Unfriendly is that, rather than making Rita's point by making Hugo think about what he's giving up for the guarantee of three meals a day[[note]]She'd even have quotes to throw at him, although it's unlikely a Danish fox would have heard of Creator/BenjaminFranklin[[/note]], she reacts to his occasional enamourment with security as though he's ''selling out'', essentially driving the message home through ''peer pressure''. All in all, this can be read as "Go be Literature/PeterPan, kids, or you'll be betraying your best friend!".

* EarWorm: "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IYOKfQ0vjM Wulle Wulle Wap Wap!]]"

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Freedom is always preferable to captivity, even when "freedom" means you're lost, cold, and starving. There's an inferred secondary [[AnAesop Aesop]] that freedom isn't all sunshine and fulfillment, which actually is a fairly sensible lesson. On the other hand, what makes the main Aesop Family Unfriendly is that, rather than making her point by making Hugo think about what he's giving up for the guarantee of three meals a day[[note]]She'd even have quotes to throw at him, although it's unlikely a Danish fox would have heard of Creator/BenjaminFranklin[[/note]], Rita reacts to his occasional enamourment with security as though he's ''selling out'', essentially driving the message home through ''peer pressure''. Go be Literature/PeterPan, kids, or you'll be betraying your best friend!

* AdaptationDisplacement: The movies themselves are already obscure as they are, but something that is even more obsure is the book that Jungledyret Hugo's creator, Flemming Quist Møller, wrote a few years before the first movie was released, which it follows pretty closely but with several differences.

* MoralEventHorizon: Cupmann finally crosses this right before he tries to capture Hugo near the end of the second movie, when he hires in a pair of violent, aggressive hounds to not only sniff Hugo out, but also to kill Rita due to her "bad influence" over him. All with a gleeful grin on his lips when he explains it to Sensuella. And when she [[EvenEvilHasStandards rightfully protests it]], Cupmann immediately fires her.

* MoralEventHorizon: Cupmann finally crosses this right before he tries to capture Hugo near the end of the second movie, when he hires in a pair of violent, aggressive hounds to not only sniff Hugo out, but also to kill Rita due to her "bad influence" over him. All with a gleeful grin on his lips when he explains it to Sensuella. When she [[EvenEvilHasStandards rightfully protests it]], Cupmann immediately fires her.

* MoralEventHorizon: Cupmann finally crosses this right before he tries capture Hugo near the end of the second movie, when he hires in a pair of violent, aggressive hounds to not only sniff Hugo out, but also to kill Rita due to her "bad influence" over him. All with a gleeful grin on his lips when he explains it to Sensuella. When she [[EvenEvilHasStandards rightfully protests it]], Cupmann immediately fires her.

* MoralEventHorizon: Cupmann finally crosses this right before he tries capture Hugo near the end of the second movie, when he hires in a pair of violent, aggressive hounds to not only sniff Hugo out, but also to kill Rita due to her "bad influence" over him. All with a gleeful grin on his lips when he explains it to Sensuella. When she [[EvenEvilHasStandards rightfully protests it]], Cupmann immediately fires her.