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Clucking Funny is now a disambig.
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* CluckingFunny: One's introduced in the first episode, having been left on the teacher's desk for an unknown reason, and it serves as the catalyst for the first time Kuang Kuang is beaten and thrown out a window. It's since become the SeriesMascot, often defending Kuang Kuang when he's too badly hurt to defend himself.
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Everythings Better With Chickens was renamed to Clucking Funny and Garnishing The Story. Zero Context Examples and plain misuse is being removed.
* CluckingFunny: One's introduced in the first episode, having been left on the teacher's desk for an unknown reason, and it serves as the catalyst for the first time Kuang Kuang is beaten and thrown out a window. It's since become the SeriesMascot, often defending Kuang Kuang when he's too badly hurt to defend himself.
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* EverythingsBetterWithChickens: One's introduced in the first episode, having been left on the teacher's desk for an unknown reason, and it serves as the catalyst for the first time Kuang Kuang is beaten and thrown out a window. It's since become the SeriesMascot, often defending Kuang Kuang when he's too badly hurt to defend himself.
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None
* MundaneMadeAwesome: Slight violations of trivial rules can get epic depictions when Kuang Kuang is likely to be brutalized for violating them.
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* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotAwesome: Slight violations of trivial rules can get epic depictions when Kuang Kuang is likely to be brutalized for violating them.
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Did we mention this show is made in China? Any resemblance to current Chinese politics is [[SarcasmMode entirely coincidental]], but episodes posted to Chinese web sites tend to [[BannedInChina vanish one by one within a few hours of appearing]] (though not after they've been seen by a million or more viewers.) They survive on Western sites such as Youtube, though as of this writing, no one account has all the episodes.
to:
Did we mention this show is made in China? Any resemblance to current Chinese politics is [[SarcasmMode entirely coincidental]], but episodes posted to Chinese web sites tend to [[BannedInChina vanish one by one within a few hours of appearing]] (though not after until they've already been seen by a million or more viewers.) They survive on Western sites such as Youtube, though as of this writing, no one account has all the episodes.
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Added DiffLines:
Kuang Kuang is an impish-looking little boy with pointy ears and a permanent nosebleed. He goes to an ordinary school, has an ordinary friend (a sweet little girl named Xiao Hong), and has ordinary hopes and dreams. [[CrapsackWorld And the world wants to brutalize him for it]].
The plots of ''Kuang Kuang'' episodes vary widely, and [[NegativeContinuity appear to have no continuity with each other]], but no matter what the situation, Kuang Kuang will suffer. Authority figures will hurt him physically and emotionally to keep him from violating the status quo. His fellow students will turn on him rather than join his fate. But no matter what happens to him, he'll refuse to give in, struggling until his last breath (sometimes literally.)
Did we mention this show is made in China? Any resemblance to current Chinese politics is [[SarcasmMode entirely coincidental]], but episodes posted to Chinese web sites tend to [[BannedInChina vanish one by one within a few hours of appearing]] (though not after they've been seen by a million or more viewers.) They survive on Western sites such as Youtube, though as of this writing, no one account has all the episodes.
[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p04oJUTVYZo&feature=channel The first episode, to get you started]]. (Some later episodes are NSFW for violence.)
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!! This show provides examples of:
* AllBalloonsHaveHelium: Kuang Kuang can make a latex condom float just by blowing air into it. In the end of "The 38th Parallel", [[spoiler:he and Xiao Hong [[{{Balloonacy}} hold onto one to float out of the school]].]]
* TheBlank: In the first episode, students are marched one by one into a machine that turns them into this. Kuang Kuang is the only one who escapes.
* BucketBoobyTrap: The entire class except for Kuang Kuang laughs when Xiao Hong falls for this. Kuang Kuang throws the bucket out the window (and it of course hits a teacher, who beats him up.)
* CheerfulChild: Kuang Kuang and Xiao Hong, in different ways. Xiao Hong is a model student, always following the rules, and she's usually happy with her lot. Kuang Kuang is a force of chaos, but he loves what he does, and he usually doesn't hurt anyone. (Not nearly as badly as they hurt ''him'', anyways.)
* {{Determinator}}: Kuang Kuang once tried to smash down a barbed-wire fence with his ''head''.
* DueToTheDead: Played for laughs in the first episode. Kuang Kuang falls unconscious, and the chicken closes his eyes as if he's dead. He wakes for a moment, and opens them again, and the chicken closes them again. (The ending shows him in FluffyCloudHeaven, so he must have eventually lost too much blood.)
* EverythingsBetterWithChickens: One's introduced in the first episode, having been left on the teacher's desk for an unknown reason, and it serves as the catalyst for the first time Kuang Kuang is beaten and thrown out a window. It's since become the SeriesMascot, often defending Kuang Kuang when he's too badly hurt to defend himself.
* {{Fartillery}}: The headmistress uses it as a FinishingMove. She also tends to let it off accidentally, but after the first episode, even Kuang Kuang learns better than to laugh when she does.
* GirlsHaveCooties: In "The 38th Parallel," most of the class starts buying into the idea that boys and girls should be separate, and the teachers begin to enforce it as another way to control their students. Kuang Kuang and Xiao Hong don't like the rule, but Xiao Hong insists that it has to be followed to avoid trouble.
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Teachers often beat students with rulers and protractors.
* IronButtmonkey: Kuang Kuang can take a lot of punishment before he actually dies. (It's worth noting that Xiao Hong does not have this status, which works well for her most of the time, but means she can get badly hurt when the story takes a turn for the dramatic.)
* MoreTeethThanTheOsmondFamily: Characters normally have standard teeth, but when they get really angry, their teeth form a massive circle of points like the mouth of a biting parasite. (In the first episode, Kuang Kuang spins them like a drill to tunnel through the ground.)
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: There are a lot of scenes in which Kuang Kuang is lying on the ground while a group of larger people (usually authority figures) beat the living hell out of him, with realistic or [[OverdrawnAtTheBloodBank slightly excessive]] blood loss.
* NotAMorningPerson: Kuang Kuang, in contrast to Xiao Hong.
* SadistTeacher: All of them.
* SicklyGreenGlow: Bad guys usually get this in their eyes when they go into a rage, although [[RedEyesTakeWarning red]] sometimes appears instead.
* VisualInnuendo: The first time Kuang Kuang blows air into a condom looks a lot more obscene than it ultimately turns out to be.
* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotAwesome: Slight violations of trivial rules can get epic depictions when Kuang Kuang is likely to be brutalized for violating them.
----
The plots of ''Kuang Kuang'' episodes vary widely, and [[NegativeContinuity appear to have no continuity with each other]], but no matter what the situation, Kuang Kuang will suffer. Authority figures will hurt him physically and emotionally to keep him from violating the status quo. His fellow students will turn on him rather than join his fate. But no matter what happens to him, he'll refuse to give in, struggling until his last breath (sometimes literally.)
Did we mention this show is made in China? Any resemblance to current Chinese politics is [[SarcasmMode entirely coincidental]], but episodes posted to Chinese web sites tend to [[BannedInChina vanish one by one within a few hours of appearing]] (though not after they've been seen by a million or more viewers.) They survive on Western sites such as Youtube, though as of this writing, no one account has all the episodes.
[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p04oJUTVYZo&feature=channel The first episode, to get you started]]. (Some later episodes are NSFW for violence.)
----
!! This show provides examples of:
* AllBalloonsHaveHelium: Kuang Kuang can make a latex condom float just by blowing air into it. In the end of "The 38th Parallel", [[spoiler:he and Xiao Hong [[{{Balloonacy}} hold onto one to float out of the school]].]]
* TheBlank: In the first episode, students are marched one by one into a machine that turns them into this. Kuang Kuang is the only one who escapes.
* BucketBoobyTrap: The entire class except for Kuang Kuang laughs when Xiao Hong falls for this. Kuang Kuang throws the bucket out the window (and it of course hits a teacher, who beats him up.)
* CheerfulChild: Kuang Kuang and Xiao Hong, in different ways. Xiao Hong is a model student, always following the rules, and she's usually happy with her lot. Kuang Kuang is a force of chaos, but he loves what he does, and he usually doesn't hurt anyone. (Not nearly as badly as they hurt ''him'', anyways.)
* {{Determinator}}: Kuang Kuang once tried to smash down a barbed-wire fence with his ''head''.
* DueToTheDead: Played for laughs in the first episode. Kuang Kuang falls unconscious, and the chicken closes his eyes as if he's dead. He wakes for a moment, and opens them again, and the chicken closes them again. (The ending shows him in FluffyCloudHeaven, so he must have eventually lost too much blood.)
* EverythingsBetterWithChickens: One's introduced in the first episode, having been left on the teacher's desk for an unknown reason, and it serves as the catalyst for the first time Kuang Kuang is beaten and thrown out a window. It's since become the SeriesMascot, often defending Kuang Kuang when he's too badly hurt to defend himself.
* {{Fartillery}}: The headmistress uses it as a FinishingMove. She also tends to let it off accidentally, but after the first episode, even Kuang Kuang learns better than to laugh when she does.
* GirlsHaveCooties: In "The 38th Parallel," most of the class starts buying into the idea that boys and girls should be separate, and the teachers begin to enforce it as another way to control their students. Kuang Kuang and Xiao Hong don't like the rule, but Xiao Hong insists that it has to be followed to avoid trouble.
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Teachers often beat students with rulers and protractors.
* IronButtmonkey: Kuang Kuang can take a lot of punishment before he actually dies. (It's worth noting that Xiao Hong does not have this status, which works well for her most of the time, but means she can get badly hurt when the story takes a turn for the dramatic.)
* MoreTeethThanTheOsmondFamily: Characters normally have standard teeth, but when they get really angry, their teeth form a massive circle of points like the mouth of a biting parasite. (In the first episode, Kuang Kuang spins them like a drill to tunnel through the ground.)
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: There are a lot of scenes in which Kuang Kuang is lying on the ground while a group of larger people (usually authority figures) beat the living hell out of him, with realistic or [[OverdrawnAtTheBloodBank slightly excessive]] blood loss.
* NotAMorningPerson: Kuang Kuang, in contrast to Xiao Hong.
* SadistTeacher: All of them.
* SicklyGreenGlow: Bad guys usually get this in their eyes when they go into a rage, although [[RedEyesTakeWarning red]] sometimes appears instead.
* VisualInnuendo: The first time Kuang Kuang blows air into a condom looks a lot more obscene than it ultimately turns out to be.
* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotAwesome: Slight violations of trivial rules can get epic depictions when Kuang Kuang is likely to be brutalized for violating them.
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