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* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous segments breifly shows up to hit the pillow
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* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous segments breifly briefly shows up to hit the pillow
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The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg YouTube]].
to:
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg YouTube]].
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A soviet [[StopMotion claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by Aleksandr Tatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
to:
A soviet Soviet [[StopMotion claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by Aleksandr Tatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
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* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from Creator/{{Pushkin}}'s stories.
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* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from Creator/{{Pushkin}}'s Creator/AlexanderPushkin's stories.
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A soviet [[StopMotion claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by Creator/AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
to:
A soviet [[StopMotion claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by
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* WorldOfChaos: A crow keeps becoming a dog, then a cow, then a crow again. The setting keeps alternating between temperate forest, tropical forest and a stadium. A pound of cheese fits in an airmail envelope. And a janitor hatches out of an ostrich egg.
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* WorldOfChaos: A crow keeps becoming a dog, then a cow, then a crow again. The setting keeps alternating between temperate forest, tropical forest forest, and a stadium. A pound of cheese fits in an airmail envelope. And a janitor hatches out of an ostrich egg.
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Tweak~
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/film_4932_00_6764.jpg A crow... Or maybe a dog... Or maybe a hippo.]]
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg Youtube]].
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg Youtube]].
to:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/film_4932_00_6764.jpg A jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:A crow... Or maybe a dog... Or maybe a hippo.]]
A soviet[[{{Claymation}} [[StopMotion claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy.Creator/AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and "Or maybe, or maybe...".
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFgYoutube]].YouTube]].
[[caption-width-right:350:A crow... Or maybe a dog... Or maybe a hippo.]]
A soviet
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg
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Added DiffLines:
* RuleOfThree: There are 3 versions of every misremembered detail: crow-dog-cow, fox-ostrich-janitor. Except that the mermaid and a hippo replace ostrich and cow in 1 scene each. Also the fox entices the crow with 3 prizes.
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Brick Joke: episode -> segment for consistency. Other: added spaces.
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* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous episodes breifly shows up to hit the pillow
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* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous episodes segments breifly shows up to hit the pillow
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* [[RoyalWe EditorialWe]]: Either there is a group of similar-sounding narrators voiced by the same actor, or the single narrator keeps using "we". Maybe he/she speaks on behalf of the group.
* [[InteractiveNarrator InteractiveNarrators]]: The narrators apologize for forgetting details of the original fable and argue among themselves and with the audience
* [[InteractiveNarrator InteractiveNarrators]]: The narrators apologize for forgetting details of the original fable and argue among themselves and with the audience
to:
* [[RoyalWe EditorialWe]]: Editorial We]]: Either there is a group of similar-sounding narrators voiced by the same actor, or the single narrator keeps using "we". Maybe he/she speaks on behalf of the group.
* [[InteractiveNarratorInteractiveNarrators]]: Interactive Narrators]]: The narrators apologize for forgetting details of the original fable and argue among themselves and with the audience
* [[InteractiveNarrator
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Text for the image, link to the subtitled cartoon
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/film_4932_00_6764.jpg]]
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three segments: "Picture", "Game" and "But maybe, but maybe".
The last and the most famous segment can be viewed online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_53R4_ynFs Youtube]].
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three segments: "Picture", "Game" and "But maybe, but maybe".
The last and the most famous segment can be viewed online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_53R4_ynFs Youtube]].
to:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/film_4932_00_6764.jpg]]
jpg A crow... Or maybe a dog... Or maybe a hippo.]]
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and"But "Or maybe, but maybe".
or maybe...".
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the mostfamous segment can be viewed remembered, is a parody on Aesop's fable ''The Fox and the Crow'' (more specifically Ivan Krylov's version). The narrators try to tell the fable, but keep confusing things. The visuals reflect the resulting story. Available online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_53R4_ynFs com/watch?v=gUwsju-qVFg Youtube]].
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three unrelated segments: "Picture", "Game" and
The last segment, that gave the name to the entire short, and the most
* [[RoyalWe EditorialWe]]: Either there is a group of similar-sounding narrators voiced by the same actor, or the single narrator keeps using "we". Maybe he/she speaks on behalf of the group.
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* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from Creator/{{Pushkin}}'s stories
to:
* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from Creator/{{Pushkin}}'s storiesstories.
* [[UnreliableNarrator Unreliable Narrators]]: Bordering on ThroughTheEyesOfMadness.
* VisualPun: Krylov's version of the fable deliberately didn't mention how did the crow get the cheese[[note]]other poets' versions that did, attracted ire of courtiers, who thought the fable implied their crimes[[/note]], it only said "God has sent". In the cartoon a narrator [[StealthPun doesn't mention God]], but 2 cherubs deliver an airmail envelope.
* WorldOfChaos: A crow keeps becoming a dog, then a cow, then a crow again. The setting keeps alternating between temperate forest, tropical forest and a stadium. A pound of cheese fits in an airmail envelope. And a janitor hatches out of an ostrich egg.
* [[UnreliableNarrator Unreliable Narrators]]: Bordering on ThroughTheEyesOfMadness.
* VisualPun: Krylov's version of the fable deliberately didn't mention how did the crow get the cheese[[note]]other poets' versions that did, attracted ire of courtiers, who thought the fable implied their crimes[[/note]], it only said "God has sent". In the cartoon a narrator [[StealthPun doesn't mention God]], but 2 cherubs deliver an airmail envelope.
* WorldOfChaos: A crow keeps becoming a dog, then a cow, then a crow again. The setting keeps alternating between temperate forest, tropical forest and a stadium. A pound of cheese fits in an airmail envelope. And a janitor hatches out of an ostrich egg.
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* CherubicChoir: children are there as an audience, so they laugh, interrupt the narrators and even make their own changes to the story.
to:
* CherubicChoir: children Children are there as an audience, so they laugh, interrupt the narrators and even make their own changes to the story.
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Deleted line(s) 5 (click to see context) :
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from [[AlexanderPushkin Pushkin]]'s stories
to:
* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from [[AlexanderPushkin Pushkin]]'s Creator/{{Pushkin}}'s stories
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None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/film_4932_00_6764.jpg]]
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three segments: "Picture", "Game" and "But maybe, but maybe".
The last and the most famous segment can be viewed online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_53R4_ynFs Youtube]].
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!!This short provides examples of:
* AudienceParticipation
* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous episodes breifly shows up to hit the pillow
* CherubicChoir: children are there as an audience, so they laugh, interrupt the narrators and even make their own changes to the story.
* [[InteractiveNarrator InteractiveNarrators]]: The narrators apologize for forgetting details of the original fable and argue among themselves and with the audience
* LostAesop or possibly a SpoofAesop: original story is an actual [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fox_and_the_Crow_(Aesop) Aesop's fable]]. Of course, since narrators completely forgot what it was about, and are making the whole thing up as they go, the final aesop has absolutely nothing to do with original whatsoever.
* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from [[AlexanderPushkin Pushkin]]'s stories
----
A soviet [[{{Claymation}} claymation]] animated short made in 1981 by AleksandrTatarskiy. It's divided into three segments: "Picture", "Game" and "But maybe, but maybe".
The last and the most famous segment can be viewed online with subtitles on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_53R4_ynFs Youtube]].
----
!!This short provides examples of:
* AudienceParticipation
* BrickJoke: The grandmother from one of the previous episodes breifly shows up to hit the pillow
* CherubicChoir: children are there as an audience, so they laugh, interrupt the narrators and even make their own changes to the story.
* [[InteractiveNarrator InteractiveNarrators]]: The narrators apologize for forgetting details of the original fable and argue among themselves and with the audience
* LostAesop or possibly a SpoofAesop: original story is an actual [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fox_and_the_Crow_(Aesop) Aesop's fable]]. Of course, since narrators completely forgot what it was about, and are making the whole thing up as they go, the final aesop has absolutely nothing to do with original whatsoever.
* ShoutOut: The wise cat and the mermaid in the tree are characters from [[AlexanderPushkin Pushkin]]'s stories
----
