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Trivia / The Loud House

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Media with their own pages:

Trivia tropes with their own pages:

General examples for the franchise as a whole:

    General examples for the franchise as a whole 
  • Actor-Shared Background:
    • Eva Carlton, who plays Leni in The Really Loud House, is just as much a fashionista as her character, though she is more of a realist unlike Leni.
    • Catherine Bradley, who plays Luan in live-action, started her acting career at age 8, the same age Luan began her comedy career. Like her character, she is also a comedian in real-life, often cracking jokes and playing pranks on her siblings, although playing Luan ended up magnifying that aspect of her even more.
    • Morgan McGill, who plays Lynn in A Loud House Christmas, is the daughter of former Indianapolis Colts and the New York Jets center lineman Curt McGill. Similarly, Annaka Fourneret, who plays her in The Really Loud House, treats her peers like teammates like her character, but is more of an athlete in solo sports, so she had to take lessons in team sports during filming, plus spending time playing catch with Brian Stepanek.
    • Aubin Bradley, who plays Lucy in live-action, was born on Halloween and is also into the supernatural.
  • Ascended Fanon:
    • "L is for Love" confirms the long-held fan theory of Luna being LGBTQ; to be exact, she is bisexual.
    • Chandler McCann being Lincoln's personal bully was something that was mostly restricted to earlier fics. The character first appeared in "The Waiting Game", and for a long time that was his only major episode. While the episode depicted him as just a generic jerk and freeloader, lots of fanfic writers subjected him to the Ron the Death Eater treatment and turned him into a full blown bully who has it out for Lincoln personally. This combined with a failed attempt to redeem the character in Season 3's "Jeers for Fears" led to the writers following suit and actually making Chandler a bully to Lincoln, starting with Season 5's "Schooled".
  • Baby Name Trend Starter: After the premiere of the show, the name of the protagonist Lincoln and one of his sisters, Luna, rose in popularity, with the former reaching the top 50 and the latter cracking the top 10.
  • California Doubling: In A Loud House Christmas, Atlanta, Georgia, stands in for the fictional Royal Woods, Michigan. It was replaced by Albuquerque, New Mexico, for The Really Loud House and A Really Haunted Loud House. Amusingly, A Loud House Christmas has an In-Universe example, where Lincoln and Clyde have a lake in Royal Woods stand in for the beaches of Miami, Florida. In other words, during filming, Atlanta stood in for Royal Woods, which stands in for Miami.
  • The Danza:
    • Carlos Casagrande is voiced by Carlos Alazraqui.
    • Katherine Mulligan is voiced and played by Catherine Taber.
    • Grant (the employee at Burpin' Burger) is voiced by Grant Palmer.
    • In A Loud House Christmas, Gayle McBride is played by Gail Everett Smith.
  • Dawson Casting:
    • A Loud House Christmas has 22-year-old Lexi DiBenedetto as 17/18-year-old Lori, 10-year-olds Aubin Bradley and Mia and Ella Allan as 8-year-old Lucy and 7-year-olds Lana and Lola, and 9-year-old Lexi Janicek as 5-year-old Lisa. All five reprised their roles in The Really Loud House, where even though the actors had aged a year, the characters still stayed the same ages.
    • A Loud House Christmas also has 4-year-old Charlotte Ann Tucker as 2-year-old Lily and 24-year-old Matt Van Smith as 17/18-year-old Bobby.
    • The Really Loud House has 22-year-old Ricardo Hurtado as Chase, who is presumably Leni's age (16/17). Jolie Jenkins already plays Rita in her forties, but also plays Rita's middle school self in a flashback in "I Wanna Hold Your Hand".
  • Dyeing for Your Art: For live-action media:
    • In A Loud House Christmas, Wolfgang Schaeffer, a brunet, dyed his hair white for Lincoln. His hair started falling out as a result, so starting from The Really Loud House, he wears a wig instead.
    • In The Really Loud House, brunette Eva Carlton initially dyed her hair blonde as Leni for the first ten episodes, and then wore a wig for the rest of the first season and A Really Haunted Loud House.
    • Sophia Woodward cut her hair short for the first time as Luna in A Loud House Christmas. She's since kept the style, even outside of Loud House media.
    • Blonde Morgan McGill dyed her hair brunette as Lynn in A Loud House Christmas.
    • Lexi Janicek, a blonde, wears a brunette wig as Lisa, which fits with Lisa wearing a wig in the animated series. Janicek keeps her natural hair in the Really Loud House first season finale.
    • Gavin Maddox Bergman, a brunet, dyes his hair orange as Liam.
  • Executive Meddling: Lincoln and his family were originally conceived as being a family of rabbits with Warren (who would become Lincoln) being the only male with twenty-five sisters; in fact Lincoln's toy rabbit Bun-Bun is based off of Warren's concept art. An executive named Jenna Boyd advised Chris Savino to make them human. Savino said that was some of the best advice he had received in his career.
  • Franchise Zombie: Not quite an example, since Savino didn't outright state how long he wanted the main series to air, but he also he said that he wanted it to end with an episode in which Lori moves away to start college. After Savino was fired from the series' production in 2017, the fifth season that began in late 2020 involved a one-year time skip with its premiere, "Schooled!", having Lori do as aforementioned. The franchise has continued to run since then, with the creation of the various spin-off media and the main series being currently on its seventh season.
  • Irony as She Is Cast:
    • In animated media, Catherine Taber voices Lori, the eldest Loud sibling, but is herself the youngest sibling in her own family.
    • In live-action media, twins Mia and Ella Allan play Lana and Lola. However, while Lana is older than Lola, Mia is younger than Ella.
    • In the Really Loud House special "The Princess and the Everlasting Emerald", Leni and Lisa are asked by Flip to pose as each other. Eva Carlton (Leni) is a natural brunette, and Lexi Janicek (Lisa) is a natural blonde. Just to prove this, Janicek even posted a photo on her Instagram showing herself dressed as Leni with her natural hair, not her Lisa wig.
  • Real-Life Relative:
    • Bobby's cousin, Carlota Casagrande, is voiced by Alexa PenaVega, wife of his voice actor, Carlos PenaVega.
    • Bill Mumy, the father of Leni's voice actress, Liliana Mumy, voices Timothy McCole in "A Fridge Too Far".
    • Lincoln's third voice actor, Tex Hammond, is the son of series regular Grey DeLisle.
    • Jill Talley voices Rita, while her husband, Tom Kenny, makes a guest appearance in "Can't Lynn 'Em All".
    • In live-action media:
      • Sisters Catherine and Aubin Bradley play Luan and Lucy.
      • Twins Mia and Ella Allan play Lana and Lola, while their little brother Justin appears in the Really Loud House episode "Heart and Soul" as a young Lincoln.
      • In The Really Loud House, Shylo Molina plays Johnny, while his brother Mason plays Kevin.
      • In A Really Haunted Loud House, Summer Schaeffer, the older sister of Wolfgang Schaeffer (Lincoln), appears as Jenna, one of Xander's cronies.

General examples for the main series:

    A-L 
  • Acting for Two:
    • Jessica DiCicco as Lynn, Lucy, and Zach.
    • Grey DeLisle-Griffin as Lana, Lola, and Lily.
    • Lara Jill Miller as Lisa and Liam.
    • Brian Stepanek as Lynn Sr. and Todd.
  • Actor-Inspired Element: Dana Dufresne is a transgender woman voiced by transgender actor Maddie Taylor. The character transitioned in "Gown and Out" to match her voice actor's transition.
  • Ascended Fanon:
    • "L is for Love" confirms the long-held fan theory of Luna being LGB, namely Bisexual.
    • Chandler McCann being Lincoln's personal bully was something that was mostly restricted to earlier fics, before it actually became a thing in later seasons (starting with "Schooled").
  • Baby Name Trend Starter: After the series' premiere Lincoln and Luna's names rose in popularity as baby names, with the former reaching the top 50 and the latter breaking the top 15.
  • Banned Episode: "One Flu Over the Loud House" and its sister episode "The Price of Admission" have been pulled from airing by Nickelodeon due to the former being eerily too similar to the COVID-19 pandemic. The episodes are still available for streaming on Paramount+.
  • Banned in China:
    • Episodes that feature Clyde's dads are banned or censored in countries with anti-gay laws like Russia and Saudi Arabia. However, in the Arabic dub, one of Clyde's dads, Howard, was lazily changed to a woman by giving him a female voice actress. The same thing could be said for Luna's girlfriend Sam, who was lazily changed to a male in, not only in the Arabic dub, but also in the Korean dub as well.
    • It's taken further in Kenya, where the entire series was banned for the same reasons, although it can still be watched via the Internet. Because Kenya shares the same pay television service with other countries in Africa (that is, including South Africa), this means that Seasons 2 and above were never given an official release in South Africa.
  • Billing Displacement: Cable provider Cablevision believes that Fred Willard is the main actor in the show, when his character Pop-Pop is only in a few episodes. This is likely due to his voice actor being the most well-known member of the cast.
  • Cash-Cow Franchise: The show is progressively shaping up to be this, being one of the few Nickelodeon shows in history to rival SpongeBob SquarePants in ratings and essentially replacing The Fairly OddParents! (which was in its last years of airing when The Loud House began) as the network's main non-SpongeBob show. It currently has six seasons finished and a seventh one broadcasting, as well as a plethora of books, mobile phone apps, and a podcast series. Nickelodeon would also go on to announce a movie in 2017 that was released on Netflix in August 2021, followed by a spin-off in 2018 that aired for three seasons, a live-action Christmas special released in November 2021, and most recently a live-action miniseries that premiered on Paramount+.
  • Children Voicing Children: While most children on this show aren't voiced by actual children, some play it straight, like Lincoln, Clyde, Darcy Homendollar, Rusty's brother Rocky, several of Lincoln's classmates, Richie, Trent, the McCauley twins, and Clare (the little girl who appears in "Pets Peeved").
  • Creator's Favorite Episode:
  • Credits Pushback: Despite having a catchy ending theme, the end credits are almost never shown on Nickelodeon, as the end credits are overlayed during the last seconds of the program, something put into tradition with all Nick shows since mid-2014.
  • Cross-Dressing Voices:
    • Some of Lincoln's male friends are voiced by women. Two examples are Liam, voiced by Lara Jill Miller (who also voices Lisa), and Zach, voiced by Jessica DiCicco (who also voices Lynn Jr. and Lucy).
    • Lincoln himself is voiced by a woman in Castilian Spanish, European Portuguese, French (until season 4), Japanese, Korean, Filipino, Indonesian, Malay, Mandarin, Croatian, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian, Greek, and Serbian.
    • In "One of the Boys", Lara Jill Miller, Jessica DiCicco, and Grey Griffin all voice the gender-flipped versions of their regular characters. In addition, Collin Dean voices Lincoln's female counterpart, Linka.
    • In "The Crying Dame", Fenton is voiced by Jill Talley.
    • In "Sitting Bull", Stevie is voiced by Lara Jill Miller.
    • In "Everybody Loves Leni", Sebastian is voiced by Romi Dames.
    • In "Middle Men", Byron is voiced by Maile Flanagan.
  • Descended Creator: Crossing over with The Danza, Michelle and Doug, the judges for America's Next Hitmaker from "Really Loud Music", are voiced by the show's composers, Michelle Lewis and Doug Rockwell.
  • Development Gag:
    • Lincoln's stuffed rabbit, Bun-Bun, is based on his original design from Chris Savino's initial draft of the show, wherein the Louds were Funny Animal rabbits.
    • A more full-fledged reference to the draft serves as the premise of "White Hare", wherein Lincoln dreams about his family being rabbits. Lincoln's counterpart Warren looks identical to his original design and has 25 sisters, another major element from the draft before it was condensed to just 10.
    • Carol Pingrey's appearance (especially the original one she had when she first appeared in "Picture Perfect") was likely based off of one of Leni's prototype designs.
    • Billy, the baby that Lincoln and Clyde mistake for Lily in "Two Boys and a Baby", is actually Lily's prototype design.
    • Luna's distinctly canine behavior in "Study Muffin" is a gag based on the fact that she's named after one of Savino's two dachshunds.
    • "Lynn-er Takes All" has a scene where Lynn tries to "compete" with Lola by brushing her teeth very quickly, which results in Lynn losing one of her teeth. Aside from this being a change from the scene's storyboard depicting Lynn's gums bleeding, it's also a reference to Lynn's early design, which featured a missing tooth.
  • Disabled Character, Disabled Actor: CJ Casagrande has Down Syndrome, just like his actor, Jared Kozak.
  • Distanced from Current Events: "One Flu Over the Loud House" was hit with this thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, from Lincoln waking up to find the house seemed deserted to the flashback showing just how easily the zombie cold spread from sister to sister. It's for this reason that the episode has not aired on Nickelodeon since March 2020.
  • Dueling Shows:
    • With Disney Channel's live-action sitcom Stuck in the Middle, to the point of the sitcom being called a ripoff.note 
    • Another duel this show has is with PBS Kids' long-running series Arthur, which also involves an elementary schooler trying to solve problems placed upon him by his family and friends.
  • Executive Meddling: Originally, Lincoln and his family were going to be rabbits, but Jenna Boyd, an executive, advised Chris Savino to make them human. Savino considers this to be the best advice he's ever received in his career.
  • Fake Nationality: African-Americans Cree Summer and Phil LaMarr play the white Paula and Asian Kotaro, respectively.
  • God Does Not Own This World: Because of Chris Savino's termination from Nickelodeon following some rather disturbing behavior, the show continued on without him since he's not the only major player on staff despite being the creator. Indeed, series story editor Michael Rubiner has taken over his position as executive producer.
  • Ink-Suit Actor:
  • Inspiration for the Work: Chris Savino stated that when making the show, he took much inspiration from Peanuts with its art style and how Lincoln himself is based on Charlie Brown and Lana was based on Pig-Pen. This would also explain the large amount of Peanuts references throughout the series. He also took inspiration from 1980s teen movies from the late John Hughes. He based Lincoln, Clyde, Ronnie Anne and Lori on Ferris, Cameron, Sloane, and Jeanie from Ferris Bueller's Day Off, respectively.note  He also based Lynn Jr. and Lucy on John Bender and Allison from The Breakfast Club, respectively.
  • Kids' Meal Toy:
    • Subway sold a set of four comic books in February 2019.
    • In 2023, both McDonald's and KFC released sets of toys exclusively in France: McDonald's released a cardboard model of the house split in four different sets, while KFC got small figures of Lincoln, Clyde, Lucy and Leni.
  • Late Export for You:
    • The shorts "Robot Sitcom", "So Long, Sucker" and "Clyde and His Dads", which were initially only released in Germany (the first) and Israel (the latter two), were finally released in the U.S. in 2020.
    • The Japanese dub began airing almost five years after the premiere of the original version of the series.

    M-Z 
  • Magnum Opus Dissonance: Showrunner Michael Rubiner has cited the April Fools' Day episodes from Seasons 1 to 3 as among his favorite episodes, with producer Karen Malach agreeing. The fandom is a different story, as fans have a Broken Base towards the episodes, mainly because of how Luan is portrayed in them.
  • Market-Based Title:
    • In Sweden, the show is called Lugn i Stormen,note  changing the family's name to the Ironic Name of "Lugn", which means calm.
    • While most Latin American countries kept the English name, the series is called Una casa de locos (A house of crazies) in Spain and Ecuador.
    • The Dutch dub renamed the series to Huize Herrie, which is a literal translation of the English title. In correspondence with this, the family's last name was also changed to "Herrie", though they kept their English first namesnote .
  • Meaningful Release Date:
    • "L is for Love", which revealed Luna is lesbian, was aired during Pride Month.
    • "Home of the Fave", which focused on Lynn Loud Sr., aired on the 48th birthday of his voice actor, Brian Stepanek.
  • The Merch: Apart from comics and graphic novels, the show also had figurines and plushies produced by Wicked Cool Toys, as well as tie-ins with Carl's Jr. (only in Mexico) and Subway. However, the Wicked Cool Toys merch was discontinued in 2019, leaving several toys unproduced.
  • Missing Episode:
    • In some countries where homosexuality is illegal, they sometimes skip episodes with Clyde's dads making a physical appearance for obvious reasons. Same for Sam.
    • Some airings of the Italian dub skip "Toads and Tiaras / Two Boys and a Baby", "11 Louds a-Leapin'" and "Deal Me Out/Friendzy". While the second can be explained as being done to avoid a Out of Holiday Episode, the other two have no reason to happen.
  • No Export for You: Seasons 2 and above were never released in South Africa due to the ban of the show placed by Kenya (and yes, South Africa's pay television services extend Africa-wide, thus it includes Kenya). What is weird is that South Africa prohibits discrimination based on homosexuality, yet only Season 1 has ever given an official release in the country.
  • Non-Singing Voice:
    • In "Really Loud Music", Jackson Petty sings for Lincoln instead of Collin Dean.
    • In "Love Me Tenor", Julian Rebolledo sings for Gus instead of Paul Scheer.
  • The Original Darrin: Mindy Sterling reprised her role as Dr. Shuttleworth in "Small Blunder" after being replaced by Alex Cazares in "Appetite for Destruction".
  • Orphaned Reference: In, "Home of the Fave" Rita tells Lynn Sr. not to get Lola a pony again because it "didn't work out". This was originally going to be the setup to a Black Comedy joke, where the pony's grave would be seen in the yard, but as the gag was cut, it comes across more like a Noodle Incident.
  • Out of Holiday Episode: A seasonal example: The episode "A Dark and Stormy Night", which involves a power outage caused by a winter storm, first aired in May, when it was no longer winter.
  • Out of Order: As per tradition with every Nicktoon, the episodes are not broadcast in their production order, and are mostly aired as 11-minute singles, days or weeks apart.
  • Playing Against Type:
  • Production Posse:
  • Quarter Hour Short: Beginning with "Driving Miss Hazy", the episodes usually air as 11-minute increments instead of back to back. Earlier episodes were done in the Two Shorts format.
  • Queer Character, Queer Actor:
    • Alyson Stoner, who is an LGBT person, voices Sam as of "Racing Hearts". Sam dates Luna, so she's at the very least queer.
    • As aforementioned, Maddie Taylor, who is a transgender woman, voices a character named Dana Dufresne, who is also a transwoman and originally went by "Donnie Dufresne" before transitioning.
    • Tonatiuh Elizarraraz, who's gay, voices Leni's best friend Miguel, who is also gay.
    • Pansexual actor Wayne Brady voices Harold McBride, one of Clyde's dads.
    • Pansexual and queer actress Ashly Burch voices Lainey, one of Lynn's roller derby teammates and is dating Alice.
  • Real Life Writes the Plot: The character Dana Dufresne first appeared in "Toads and Tiaras", presenting as male in voice actor Maddie Taylor's final role pre-transition, and has transitioned by the time of her second appearance, "Gown and Out". According to Taylor, the writers had Dana transition to match Taylor's transition and so she wouldn't have to voice a male character.
  • Recast as a Regular:
    • Grant Palmer, the first regular voice of Lincoln, was later recast as Grant from "Snow Way Out" onward after being replaced as Lincoln by Collin Dean.
    • Tex Hammond, son of Grey DeLisle, voiced Lance in "Deal Me Out" before succeeding Dean as Lincoln.
    • Asher Bishop voiced Simon Sharp in "Purr-fect Gig" before succeeding Hammond as Lincoln.
  • Release Date Change: "Funny Business" and "Snow Bored" were originally set to air on November 11, 2016 as a pair, but were moved up at the last minute to the 7th and 8th, respectively, as increments.
  • Role-Ending Misdemeanor: Chris Savino was fired from the show by Nickelodeon in October 2017 when his history of sexual harassment towards female co-workers, along with threats of blacklisting them from the industry if they didn't accept his advances, came to light.
  • Role Reprise:
    • In the episode "Legends", which is a crossover with Legends of the Hidden Temple, a game show produced in the 1990s, Kirk Fogg and Dee Bradley Baker reprised their respective roles as the host and Olmec.
    • In the same way, Marc Summers reprised his role as the host in the Double Dare (1986) crossover "How Double Dare You!"
    • Jahzir Bruno voiced Clyde from "Present Danger" to "A Stella Performance", reprising his role from A Loud House Christmas.
  • Same Voice Their Entire Life: In the short "10-Headed Beast", Lincoln and Clyde imagine themselves as fully-grown, muscular warriors... that still have their high, preteen voices.
  • Schedule Slip:
    • The series was originally aimed to premiere in January 2016, but it was pushed back to May, most likely due to Nick doubling their order of episodes from 13 to 26.
    • A two week hiatus took place between "A Novel Idea" and "Lincoln Loud: Girl Guru" and another one took place between "April Fools Rules" and "The Price of Admission".
    • "Tripped!", the Season 3 opener, is the worst example of this. It was moved from its original date of May 4, 2018 four times. The first rescheduled date was pre-empted for the SpongeBob episode "My Leg!", while the second and third rescheduled dates were both pre-empted for the final five episodes of The Thundermans. The episode finally aired on June 25, 2018, the same day the reboot of Double Dare debuted.
    • The episodes "How the Best Was Won/Animal House" were supposed to air on October 29, 2021, but were pulled at the last minute and was replaced with "TBA". A few days after it was pulled, they revealed that "Animal House" would be airing as a standalone segment from 8:00 PM, while 8:15 listed "Meet Clifford" which was promoting the live-action Clifford the Big Red Dog movie.
  • Short Run in Peru:
    • "Overnight Success" aired in Israel, France, Poland, Germany, Latin America and Brazil before it premiered in the United States, as the episode was delayed in order to give publicity to the fact that it features Nickelodeon's first married same-sex couple.
    • "Toads and Tiaras" aired in Korea a month before it aired in America.
    • "April Fools Rules" and "Cereal Offender" both aired in the UK on September 16, before their U.S. airdate. The latter, however, aired in Canada on September 28, a bit over two weeks before the scheduled American airdate.
    • "Funny Business" and "Snow Bored" aired in France and Israel before their U.S. premiere.
    • In an odd case of this happening in the same country as the show, "Tripped!" was released on Amazon the day it was supposed to air, even when Nick pulled the episode from its lineup.
    • "Missed Connection" aired in Australia two months ahead of its U.S. premiere.
    • The short "Robot Sitcom" premiered first in Germany, while "So Long, Sucker" and "Clyde and His Dads" premiered first in Israel, respectively. They didn't came in the US until 2020.
  • Similarly Named Works:
  • So My Kids Can Watch: Alexa PenaVega took the role of Carlota Casagrande for her two-year-old son Ocean, who loves watching Nickelodeon.
  • What Could Have Been: Has its own page.
  • Word of Gay: For the longest time, fans assumed that Luna was bi because she also showed attraction to Hugh in "Study Muffin". However, in 2021, an article on Insider where Kevin Sullivan was interviewed stating that while Nickelodeon didn't bar him from using the word "lesbian", he didn't use it due to concerns about children being unable to comprehend the term. The article seemed to imply that Luna was actually conceived as a lesbian and the "Study Muffin" incident was only a joke that shouldn't be taken seriously. To be fair, nothing was ever set in stone (Chris Savino said that Luna is the type to not label herself), and fans just ran with the assumption - Sullivan himself said in a later interview that he did not push it because "she becomes representative of so many more young people struggling with their identity.".
  • Word of God: Chris Savino confirmed early in the show's run that Clyde is adopted, and his birth parents are nowhere to be seen.
  • Write Who You Know: Chris Savino not only based the show of his own childhood, but he also modeled CJ after a real person with Down syndrome he knew.
  • Writer Conflicts with Canon: According to Chris Savino, white isn't Lincoln's natural hair color. This, however, contradicts the various flashbacks and photographs of Lincoln's younger days, which show him having white hair. In particular, "The Whole Picture" contains a flashback of Lincoln with white hair as a baby, and the "Life is Better Loud" sequence from the movie likewise depicts Lincoln as a white haired baby. Though with Chris Savino not having been working on the show for a long time, the current creative team are not obligated to follow his word anyways.

General examples from the comic book:

    Comic Book 
  • He Also Did: Chris Savino was involved in some of the comic's stories before being fired from the show's production. Incidentally, Papercutz would later distribute the physical release of the first volume of his independent comic book Bigfoot & Gray on the Run, one of the few original works they published between their usual plethora of licensed comics out of animated series and other media from external mediums.
  • Recursive Adaptation: Not a direct example, but the animated series was largely inspired by and had plenty of references to 1970s comic strips, so the comic book (including its strip-based structure) can be considered a similar idea.
  • Release Date Change: The comic's later issues are frequent victims of being delayed from their initially announced release dates.
    • Loud and Clear was pushed from August 9, 2022 to September 27 of the same year.
    • Friends and Family was delayed from September 20, 2022 to October 18.
    • Sibling Rivalry was delayed from November 29, 2022 to December 27.
    • Sister Resister was pushed from April 11, 2023 to July 4.
    • Going Out of Business was pushed from May 23, 2023 to June 13.
    • Bump It Loud was delayed from July 25, 2023 to October 17.
  • Similarly Named Works: One of the stories from There Will Be Chaos, "No Spoilers", shares its title with an episode of the animated series aired later, though the latter isn't a direct adaptation of the story.

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