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This FantasticComedy series, originally broadcast on Creator/{{ABC}} in 1970–71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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This FantasticComedy series, originally broadcast on Creator/{{ABC}} Creator/{{ABC|US}} in 1970–71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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This Creator/{{ABC}} sitcom, originally broadcast in 1970–71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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This Creator/{{ABC}} sitcom, FantasticComedy series, originally broadcast on Creator/{{ABC}} in 1970–71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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* QuirkyHousehold: Nanny's extended family include an aunt who owns a circus, two aunts who travel the world in a hot air balloon, and an uncle (played by RayBolger) who is a world traveler and can make it rain by dancing.
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* QuirkyHousehold: Nanny's extended family include includes an aunt who owns a circus, two aunts who travel the world in a hot air balloon, and an uncle (played by RayBolger) who is a world traveler and can make it rain by dancing.
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[[caption-width-right:300:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
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Juliet Mills played Phoebe Figalilly, caregiver to the three children of Professor Harold Everett (Richard Long). "Nanny", as everyone called her, was gifted at the very least with classic TV PsychicPowers, which mostly manifested as clairvoyance and even limited omniscience. She used these abilities indiscriminately with the Everett family, enchanting the children and confounding the strictly rationalist professor.
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Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other {{fantastic comed|y}}ies of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
to:
Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other {{fantastic comed|y}}ies of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This was made worse by the clever way in which no-one ever actually ''saw'' her do anything magical; things just happened in the way she wanted them to, to the accompaniment of a few notes of music in the background (which the characters couldn't hear). This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
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** Subverted in one episode in which we meet Phoebe's ''fiance'', Chomondeley Featherstonehaugh [[spoiler:pronounced "Chumley Fanshaw"]]. She is, in her own words, "devoted to him", and he'd like to carry her off to be married, but they come to an agreement that she's needed where she is.
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** Subverted in one episode in which we meet Phoebe's ''fiance'', Chomondeley Featherstonehaugh [[spoiler:pronounced [[spoiler:(pronounced "Chumley Fanshaw"]]. Fanshaw")]]. She is, in her own words, "devoted to him", and he'd like to carry her off to be married, but they come to an agreement that she's needed where she is.is for now.
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** Subverted in one episode in which we meet Phoebe's ''fiance'', Chomondeley Featherstonehaugh [[spoiler:pronounced "Chumley Fanshaw"]]. She is, in her own words, "devoted to him", and he'd like to carry her off to be married, but they come to an agreement that she's needed where she is.
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Crosswick, removing sinkhole
* MarryTheNanny: Downplayed; the series showed hints of a romance developing between the titular characters ("Nanny" Phoebe looks after "Professor" Harold's children) before the series' cancellation.
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* [[QuirkyHousehold Quirky Extended Family]]: Nanny's extended family include an aunt who owns a circus, two aunts who travel the world in a hot air balloon, and an uncle (played by RayBolger) who is a world traveller and can make it rain by dancing.
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* [[QuirkyHousehold Quirky Extended Family]]: QuirkyHousehold: Nanny's extended family include an aunt who owns a circus, two aunts who travel the world in a hot air balloon, and an uncle (played by RayBolger) who is a world traveller traveler and can make it rain by dancing.
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* MundaneFantastic: Towards the end of the series run, Professor Everett and his children have become so used to Nanny's magical ways that they are delighted by them instead of fazed by them; instead, they now enjoy watching as other people are fazed by them.
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* UnfazedEveryman: Towards the end of the series run, Professor Everett and his children have become so used to Nanny's magical ways that they are delighted by them instead of fazed by them; instead, they now enjoy watching as other people are fazed by them.
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* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: Subverted. Many episodes appear to fulfill this trope, only to reveal at the very end that it was RealAfterAll.
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* MundaneFantastic: Towards the end of the series run, Professor Everett and his children have become so used to Nanny's magical ways that they are delighted by them instead of fazed by them; instead, they now enjoy watching as other people are fazed by them.
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* [[QuirkyHousehold Quirky Extended Family]]: Nanny's extended family include an aunt who owns a circus, two aunts who travel the world in a hot air balloon, and an uncle (played by RayBolger) who is a world traveller and can make it rain by dancing.
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* WomenAreWiser: When the series begins, Professor Everett is a well-meaning but emotionally clueless father who knows how to relate to his children only in purely rational terms. Midway through the first season, Nanny has already taught him how to relate to his children on all levels.
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* MotherNatureFatherScience: Nanny usually tried to solve problems with a sophisticated folk wisdom (for example, she could predict weather changes by noticing the way the tree frogs chirped) whereas Professor Everett usually tried to solve problems with a sternly logical, pragmatic approach. Unusually for this trope, the solution to the episode's problem often turned out to be combination of both their views rather than one over the other.
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* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The major premise of the series is that Nanny brings the Everett family the virtues of Romanticism *without* ever dismissing or condemning rationality and science, proving to them that the two perspectives can and should co-exist.
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[[quoteright:202:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nanny.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
This ABC {{sitcom}}, broadcast in 1970/71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
[[caption-width-right:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
This ABC {{sitcom}}, broadcast in 1970/71, centered on the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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[[caption-width-right:202:Juliet
[[caption-width-right:300:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
This
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Properly alligned the image.
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http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nanny.jpg
[[caption-width:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
[[caption-width:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
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[[caption-width:202:Juliet
[[caption-width-right:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core
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example of Homage belong on the page for the work in which the homage appeared
Deleted line(s) 19 (click to see context) :
* {{Homage}}: On ''Series/{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox--played by Juliet Mills--brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.
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This ABC {{sitcom}}, broadcast 1970-1971, centered around the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
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Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other [[FantasticComedy Fantastic Comedies]] of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman with ESP -- hints were dropped suggesting that she was something other than a simple human, with a lifespan measuring in the centuries; unfortunately, the series ended well before it could pay off on those clues, leaving frustrated viewers to speculate on just ''what'' Nanny was, and why she watched over the professor and his family.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman with ESP -- hints were dropped suggesting that she was something other than a simple human, with a lifespan measuring in the centuries; unfortunately, the series ended well before it could pay off on those clues, leaving frustrated viewers to speculate on just ''what'' Nanny was, and why she watched over the professor and his family.
to:
Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other [[FantasticComedy Fantastic Comedies]] {{fantastic comed|y}}ies of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman withESP -- hints ESP. Hints were dropped suggesting that she was something other than a simple human, with a lifespan measuring in the centuries; unfortunately, the series ended well before it could pay off on those clues, leaving frustrated viewers to speculate on just ''what'' Nanny was, and why she watched over the professor and his family.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman with
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* AnimatedAdaptation: ''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973 (i.e. two years after the series was cancelled).
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* AnimatedAdaptation: ''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973 (i.e. , two years after the series was cancelled).
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* GirlOfTheWeek: Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.
* {{Homage}}: On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.
* {{Homage}}: On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.
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* GirlOfTheWeek: Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.
two.
* {{Homage}}: On''{{Passions}}'', ''Series/{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played Lenox--played by Juliet Mills -- brought Mills--brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.
* {{Homage}}: On
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* SpiritualLicensee: To ''Film/MaryPoppins''
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* SpiritualLicensee: To ''Film/MaryPoppins''
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* AnimatedAdaptation (''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973)
* CoolCar (Subverted: Nanny's yellow 1930 Model A Ford, "Arabella")
* ExpositoryThemeTune
* CoolCar (Subverted: Nanny's yellow 1930 Model A Ford, "Arabella")
* ExpositoryThemeTune
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* AnimatedAdaptation (''Nanny AnimatedAdaptation: ''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973)
1973 (i.e. two years after the series was cancelled).
*CoolCar (Subverted: CoolCar: Subverted: Nanny's yellow 1930 Model A Ford, "Arabella")
"Arabella."
*ExpositoryThemeTuneExpositoryThemeTune: "Phoebe Figalilly is a silly name," indeed.
*
*
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* GirlOfTheWeek (Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.)
* {{Homage}} (On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.)
* LeftHanging (The series didn't last long enough to pay off on all the mysterious hints about Nanny's true nature.)
* NosyNeighbor (Mrs. Fowler)
* {{Homage}} (On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.)
* LeftHanging (The series didn't last long enough to pay off on all the mysterious hints about Nanny's true nature.)
* NosyNeighbor (Mrs. Fowler)
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* GirlOfTheWeek (Professor GirlOfTheWeek: Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.)
well.
*{{Homage}} (On {{Homage}}: On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.)
daughter.
*LeftHanging (The LeftHanging: The series didn't last long enough to pay off on all the mysterious hints about Nanny's true nature.)
nature.
*NosyNeighbor (Mrs. Fowler)NosyNeighbor: Mrs. Fowler.
*
*
*
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http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nanny.jpg
[[caption-width:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
This ABC {{sitcom}}, broadcast 1970-1971, centered around the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
Juliet Mills played Phoebe Figalilly, caregiver to the three children of Professor Harold Everett (Richard Long). "Nanny", as everyone called her, was gifted at the very least with classic TV PsychicPowers, which mostly manifested as clairvoyance and even limited omniscience. She used these abilities indiscriminately with the Everett family, enchanting the children and confounding the strictly rationalist professor.
Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other [[FantasticComedy Fantastic Comedies]] of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman with ESP -- hints were dropped suggesting that she was something other than a simple human, with a lifespan measuring in the centuries; unfortunately, the series ended well before it could pay off on those clues, leaving frustrated viewers to speculate on just ''what'' Nanny was, and why she watched over the professor and his family.
In addition to Mills and Long, the cast included veteran actress Elsa Lanchester as Aunt Henrietta, Patsy Garrett as Mrs. Fowler, David Doremus as eldest child Hal, Trent Lehman as middle child Butch, and Kim Richards as Prudence, the youngest of the Everett children.
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!!This show provides examples of:
* AnimatedAdaptation (''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973)
* CoolCar (Subverted: Nanny's yellow 1930 Model A Ford, "Arabella")
* ExpositoryThemeTune
* FantasticComedy
* GirlOfTheWeek (Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.)
* {{Homage}} (On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.)
* LeftHanging (The series didn't last long enough to pay off on all the mysterious hints about Nanny's true nature.)
* NosyNeighbor (Mrs. Fowler)
* SpiderSense
----
[[caption-width:202:Juliet Mills in "Nanny"'s distinctive cape and hat, with the rest of the core cast]]
This ABC {{sitcom}}, broadcast 1970-1971, centered around the mixture of chaos and order engendered in the house of a college professor by the apparently supernatural abilities of the nanny he'd hired to watch over his children.
Juliet Mills played Phoebe Figalilly, caregiver to the three children of Professor Harold Everett (Richard Long). "Nanny", as everyone called her, was gifted at the very least with classic TV PsychicPowers, which mostly manifested as clairvoyance and even limited omniscience. She used these abilities indiscriminately with the Everett family, enchanting the children and confounding the strictly rationalist professor.
Much of the comedy in the show came from the collision between Nanny's casually mystical style and the more mundane world around her. Unlike most of her counterparts in the other [[FantasticComedy Fantastic Comedies]] of the era, she apparently felt no need to hide from the {{muggle}}s, exercising her abilities so blatantly that it often left witnesses confused or disbelieving. This didn't stop the Everetts from suffering the attention of at least one NosyNeighbor, though.
Despite the apparently low-key "magic" available to her, the series implied that Nanny may have been far more than just an attractive British woman with ESP -- hints were dropped suggesting that she was something other than a simple human, with a lifespan measuring in the centuries; unfortunately, the series ended well before it could pay off on those clues, leaving frustrated viewers to speculate on just ''what'' Nanny was, and why she watched over the professor and his family.
In addition to Mills and Long, the cast included veteran actress Elsa Lanchester as Aunt Henrietta, Patsy Garrett as Mrs. Fowler, David Doremus as eldest child Hal, Trent Lehman as middle child Butch, and Kim Richards as Prudence, the youngest of the Everett children.
----
!!This show provides examples of:
* AnimatedAdaptation (''Nanny and the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus'', 1973)
* CoolCar (Subverted: Nanny's yellow 1930 Model A Ford, "Arabella")
* ExpositoryThemeTune
* FantasticComedy
* GirlOfTheWeek (Professor Everett had several over the course of the series; Nanny also had a ''Guy'' of the Week or two as well.)
* {{Homage}} (On ''{{Passions}}'', resident witch Tabitha Lenox -- played by Juliet Mills -- brought a Phoebe Figalilly doll to life; the animated doll was played by Mills' daughter.)
* LeftHanging (The series didn't last long enough to pay off on all the mysterious hints about Nanny's true nature.)
* NosyNeighbor (Mrs. Fowler)
* SpiderSense
----