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** Not to mention the fact that in the very first episode, Aunt Agatha describes Bertie's perfect wife - a description that fits Jeeves like the most fashionable of gloves.
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** [[{{Aliens}} Pvt. Frost]] pops up every once in a while as a lift operator.
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Deleted line(s) 17 (click to see context) :
* BosomBuddies: "The Delayed Arrival"
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* DisguisedInDrag: "The Delayed Arrival"
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Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
** In one instance (where Bertie's friend is talking about how he wears Pajamas all day until mid evening when he throws on a jumper) Bertie actualy calls out "Don't listen Jeeves!" aware of the profound impact this will have on his manservant.
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** In one instance (where Bertie's friend is talking about how he wears Pajamas pyjamas all day until mid evening when he throws on a jumper) Bertie actualy calls out "Don't listen Jeeves!" aware of the profound impact this will have on his manservant.
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* ThemeAndVariationsSoundtrack: The jazzy opening theme tune gets reworked to set all kinds of different moods.
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Again, musical talent does not equal the ability to play any instrument. Bertie certainly isn\'t tone deaf, but that doesn\'t mean he can play the trombone. People who have just picked up the instrument, whatever their previous musical background, usually do produce toneless noise at first. It\'s not a matter of knowing what note to hit - it\'s a matter of being able to hit it.
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** Considering that he is a talented pianist and presumably has a more than passing understanding of music, Bertie is surprisingly inept with the trombone.
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* TearJerker: "Well, then... ''Leave,'' dash it!" [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-4r0-CrfbI "...Very good, sir."]] Jeeves is [[NotSoStoic blinking an awful lot]] as he turns away.
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Given how well Bertie plays the piano, it\'s safe to say he isn\'t tone deaf. But the sounds he makes on the trombone don\'t even sound like *notes* let alone music.
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** Considering that he is a talented pianist and presumably has a more than passing understanding of music, Bertie is surprisingly inept with the trombone.
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Being able to play one instrument in no way guarantees the ability to play any others. This troper plays the xylophone. Hand her a trombone and she might manage not to drop it.
Deleted line(s) 124 (click to see context) :
** Considering that he is a talented pianist and presumably has a more than passing understanding of music, Bertie is surprisingly inept with the trombone.
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House or Wodehouse?
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* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: American viewers whose only exposure to him has been in ''{{House}}'' are often startled to see that Hugh Laurie was ''ever'' as young and clean-cut (or as British) as he was in ''Wode''house.
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** Considering that he is a talented pianist and presumably has a more than passing understanding of music, Bertie is surprisingly inept with the trombone.
Changed line(s) 146 (click to see context) from:
* UpperClassTwit: Bertie and most of his friends; he often comes across as more intelligent than most of them, in a faithful reflection of the original Wodehouse stories.
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* UpperClassTwit: Bertie and most of his friends; he often actually comes across as more intelligent than most of them, in a faithful reflection of the original Wodehouse stories.
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** To elaborate, because it is ''that'' awesome: Aunt Agatha regularily tries to force Bertie into marriage because she thinks he's a fool who needs someone to straighten him out. During a vacation trip, she tries to set him up with a fair and virtous society woman whose brother is also a pious clergyman. Agatha's pearl necklace is stolen, and she assumes the maid took it, and harrasses the girl thoroughly. Meanwhile Jeeves identifies the brother and sister as two rather infamous con artists, deduces that they stole the pearls, and steals them back. Bertie returns the pearls and delives an ''epic'' put-down on Aunt Agatha, in the most condescending, disappointed manner ever, over how she's not only harrassing a poor girl with no evidence, but also her horribly bad judgement of trying to set him up with a con artist, even elaborating (in a comedically overwrought manner) on how disastrous their life together would be should they marry. This ensures that Agatha stops thinking she knows better... [[StatusQuoIsGod for a few months at least]].
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* BlatantLies: Very much Jeeves' modus operandi, although other characters occasionally engage in it as well in an emergency, such as when Bertie locks lord Chiswick in a room to prevent Ms. Rockmetteller from meeting him:
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* BlatantLies: Very much Jeeves' modus operandi, although other characters occasionally engage in it as well in an emergency, such as when Bertie locks lord Lord Chiswick in a room to prevent Ms. Rockmetteller from meeting him:
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'''lord Chiswick:''' ''(through door)'' This door is locked!\\
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* CaptainObvious: Bertie. "Also, ribbon-like seaweed... [[DepartmentOfRedundancyDepartment which is seawead that sort of looks like... ribbon."]]
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* DeadpanSnarker: Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves. A departure from the novels, in which he doesn't.
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* DeadpanSnarker: Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves. A departure from the novels, in which he doesn't.doesn't (quite as much).
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** In that same episode, Jeeves is seen going about the city and taking notes of New York night life. It is extremely unusual to see him laughing, clapping and wearing a party hat in one such scene.
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Changed line(s) 143 (click to see context) from:
* UpperClassTwit: Bertie and most of his friends; oddly, he often comes across as more intelligent than most of them; this is a faithful reflection of the original Wodehouse stories.
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* UpperClassTwit: Bertie and most of his friends; oddly, he often comes across as more intelligent than most of them; this is them, in a faithful reflection of the original Wodehouse stories.
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* TheWoobie We dare you to not want to give Bertie a hug after all the crap he goes through in some episodes. True for the books as well.
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* TheWoobie TheWoobie: We dare you to not want to give Bertie a hug after all the crap he goes through in some episodes. True for the books as well.
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Changed line(s) 124,127 (click to see context) from:
* PoliticallyCorrectHistory: A definite aversion as the series manages to have scenes in blackface still be humorous, shows the segregation of America during the time period, and perhaps most notably, is accurate to the books in showing Roderick Spode and his Black Shorts dressed in what are Nazi uniforms albeit [[NoSwastikas without swastikas]].
** To be fair however the people they are really paroding are the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Union_of_Fascists British Union of Fascists]] whose insignia is a lot closer to the one in the TV show.
** Somewhat Subverted in that the original story has Bertie blacking up to blend in with a group of black minstrels, making the Blackface scene a more PC alternative.
** Also, in the original book the characters (though not Jeeves) [[ValuesDissonance use the N-word!]]
** To be fair however the people they are really paroding are the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Union_of_Fascists British Union of Fascists]] whose insignia is a lot closer to the one in the TV show.
** Somewhat Subverted in that the original story has Bertie blacking up to blend in with a group of black minstrels, making the Blackface scene a more PC alternative.
** Also, in the original book the characters (though not Jeeves) [[ValuesDissonance use the N-word!]]
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* PoliticallyCorrectHistory: A definite aversion as the series manages to have scenes in blackface still be humorous, shows the segregation of America during the time period, and perhaps most notably, is accurate to the books in showing Roderick Spode and his Black Shorts dressed in what are Nazi uniforms albeit [[NoSwastikas without swastikas]].
** To be fair however the people they are really paroding areas the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Union_of_Fascists British Union of Fascists]] whose insignia Fascists]]. It is a lot closer to the one in the TV show.
** Somewhat Subverted in thatstill toned down from the original story books, which has Bertie blacking up to blend in with a group of black minstrels, making the Blackface scene a more PC alternative.
** Also, in the original book theminstrels and features characters (though not Jeeves) [[ValuesDissonance use freely using the N-word!]]N-word.
** To be fair however the people they are really paroding are
** Somewhat Subverted in that
** Also, in the original book the
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** More like Mussolini. He even has a picture of Mussolini and he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac.
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** More like Mussolini. He even has a picture of Mussolini and he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac. maniac.
*** He was written as an {{Expy}} of Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Union of Fascists in the 1930s.
*** He was written as an {{Expy}} of Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Union of Fascists in the 1930s.
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Changed line(s) 101 (click to see context) from:
*More like Mussolini. He even has a picture of Mussolini and he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac.
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Changed line(s) 101 (click to see context) from:
*More like Mussolini. He even has a picture of Mussolini and he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac.
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*More like Mussolini. He even has a picture of Mussolini and he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac.
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Actually Benito Mussolini. There is even a picture of Mussolini when he is practicing his speech. Also he is more a buffoon than a homicidal maniac.
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* CutHisHeartOutWithASpoon: Roderick Spode will break your rotten spine in [[strike: three]] [[strike: four]] [[strike: five]] '''SIX''' places!
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* CutHisHeartOutWithASpoon: Roderick Spode [[strike:Roderick Spode]] STILTON CHEESEWRIGHT will break your rotten spine in [[strike: three]] [[strike: four]] [[strike: five]] '''SIX''' places!
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Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* DeadpanSnarker: Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves.
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* DeadpanSnarker: Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves. A departure from the novels, in which he doesn't.
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* AdaptationDecay/AdaptationDistillation: While the first two seasons stay very close to the tone of the original stories, the latter seasons got a bit broader and sillier, with more slapstick and the endings of some of the stories changed for no apparent reason.
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* AdaptationDecay/AdaptationDistillation: AdaptationDecay / AdaptationDistillation: While the first two seasons stay very close to the tone of the original stories, the latter seasons got a bit broader and sillier, with more slapstick and the endings of some of the stories changed for no apparent reason.
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* AdaptationDecay: While the first two seasons stay very close to the tone of the original stories, the latter seasons got a bit broader and sillier, with more slapstick and the endings of some of the stories changed for no apparent reason.
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* AdaptationDecay: AdaptationDecay/AdaptationDistillation: While the first two seasons stay very close to the tone of the original stories, the latter seasons got a bit broader and sillier, with more slapstick and the endings of some of the stories changed for no apparent reason.
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Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
** Bertie describes himself as a 'Nature's bachelor', and seems to get very upset when he has a tiff with Jeeves. He also compares Jeeves to the wives and sweethearts of his friends. Jeeves, on the other hand, goes to great lengths to ''keep his master unmarried''.
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** Bertie describes himself as a 'Nature's bachelor', and seems to get very upset when he has a tiff with Jeeves. He also compares Jeeves to the wives and sweethearts of his friends. Jeeves, on the other hand, goes to great lengths to ''keep his master unmarried''. Of course, he is stated to have a strict policy of never working for married men, it's up to the reader which way to take this.
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* CrowningMomentOfFunny: Gussie's drunken speech at Market Snodsbury. Heavily shortened and toned down from the book, but it's ''still'' hilarious.
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* CrowningMomentOfFunny: Gussie's drunken speech at Market Snodsbury. Heavily shortened and toned down from the book, but it's ''still'' hilarious.hilarious, and can arguably double as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome for Gussie, even if very few of the characters think so.
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* CrowningMomentOfFunny: Gussie's drunken speech at Market Snodsbury. Heavily shortened and toned down from the book, but it's ''still'' hilarious.
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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: Bertie's trademark.
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* AdaptationDecay: While the first two seasons stay very close to the tone of the original stories, the latter seasons got a bit broader and sillier, with more slapstick and the endings of some of the stories changed for no apparent reason.
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** Rupert Steggles, sinister gambler and con man, comes back as the second Gussie Fink-Nottle, kind hearted and timid newt fancier.