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* TheFourthWallWillNotProtectYou: In "Art Museum", when the brothers visit the Sticky Room, the Unstick Button, on the remote in the hands of the viewer(s), [[{{Irony}} gets stuck]] and has to be forced to work. On the other hand, [[NoFourthWall it's not like there was much of a fourth wall to begin with anyway]].
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* OverlyLongGag: Beach has one of these where Shane dumps the sand out of onfe of his shoes for a little over a minute.
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* OverlyLongGag: Beach has one of these where Shane dumps the sand out of onfe one of his shoes for a little over a minute.
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Changed line(s) 144 (click to see context) from:
* OverlyLongGag: Beach has one of these where Shane dumps the sand out of his shoes for a little over a minute.
to:
* OverlyLongGag: Beach has one of these where Shane dumps the sand out of onfe of his shoes for a little over a minute.
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* OverlyLongGag: Beach has one of these where Shane dumps the sand out of his shoes for a little over a minute.
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* ADogNamedDog: Puppet is named for his "species." According to his [[https://web.archive.org/web/20060819073023/http://nickjr.com.au/site/item.asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1023 official character bio:]] "Puppet is the boys' pet puppet, who happens to know and love the fact that he is a puppet."
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* ADogNamedDog: Puppet is named for his "species." According to his [[https://web.archive.org/web/20060819073023/http://nickjr.com.au/site/item.asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1023 asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1023 official character bio:]] "Puppet is the boys' pet puppet, who happens to know and love the fact that he is a puppet."
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* CartoonCreature: The Schmuzzies are their own unique species. According to [[https://web.archive.org/web/20060823185728/http://nickjr.com.au/site/item.asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1024 their official character bio,]] they're an "infestation" so they could be the show's equivalent to rodent/insect pests.
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* CartoonCreature: The Schmuzzies are their own unique species. According to [[https://web.archive.org/web/20060823185728/http://nickjr.com.au/site/item.asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1024 asp?pageID=100§ionID=129&subSectionID=409&itemID=1024 their official character bio,]] they're an "infestation" so they could be the show's equivalent to rodent/insect pests.
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* HilariousOuttakes: A blooper and outtake reel for the show was filmed and edited, but only parts of it were released on the Umbilical Brothers' {{Website/TikTok}} page.
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* HilariousOuttakes: A blooper and outtake reel for the show was filmed and edited, but only parts of it were released on the Umbilical Brothers' {{Website/TikTok}} Platform/TikTok page.
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The show was aimed at kids, but is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of DemographicallyInnapropriateHumour, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
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The show was aimed at kids, but is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of DemographicallyInnapropriateHumour, DemographicallyInappropriateHumour, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
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Per wick cleanup.
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The show was aimed at kids, but is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of GettingCrapPastTheRadar, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
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The show was aimed at kids, but is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of GettingCrapPastTheRadar, DemographicallyInnapropriateHumour, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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''The Upside Down Show'' is a live-action children's TV series that features a mix of SurrealHumor, miming, puppetry, slapstick, and renditions of every sound effect possible. It was produced by Blink Films and Creator/SesameWorkshop for the Creator/{{Noggin}} channel, where it aired from October 13 to November 13, 2006.
The show is set in an odd apartment building where every door leads to a wide variety of bizarre rooms. It features [[Creator/TheUmbilicalBrothers David Collins and Shane Dundas]] as two brothers named [[TheDanza David and Shane]] who live in the building with their sidekick Puppet, their neighbor Mrs. Foil, and a group of fuzzy creatures called the Schmuzzies. In each episode, the brothers journey to a new place and take many wrong turns. To help them reach their destination, David gives the viewers an imaginary remote control that affects the characters and their surroundings.
The show was aimed at kids, but the show is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of GettingCrapPastTheRadar, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
Noggin cancelled the series in June 2007 after just one season of 13 episodes. In 2010, the creators finished a script for ''[[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/posts/301846205745 The Upside Down Movie]]'', a planned special episode that would act as a proper finale. The creators needed support from outside investors to start filming, which never happened. As recently [[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/photos/a.143618908589/10154484724373590/ as 2017]], Collins has said that he's still looking to get the movie made.
The show is set in an odd apartment building where every door leads to a wide variety of bizarre rooms. It features [[Creator/TheUmbilicalBrothers David Collins and Shane Dundas]] as two brothers named [[TheDanza David and Shane]] who live in the building with their sidekick Puppet, their neighbor Mrs. Foil, and a group of fuzzy creatures called the Schmuzzies. In each episode, the brothers journey to a new place and take many wrong turns. To help them reach their destination, David gives the viewers an imaginary remote control that affects the characters and their surroundings.
The show was aimed at kids, but the show is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of GettingCrapPastTheRadar, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
Noggin cancelled the series in June 2007 after just one season of 13 episodes. In 2010, the creators finished a script for ''[[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/posts/301846205745 The Upside Down Movie]]'', a planned special episode that would act as a proper finale. The creators needed support from outside investors to start filming, which never happened. As recently [[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/photos/a.143618908589/10154484724373590/ as 2017]], Collins has said that he's still looking to get the movie made.
to:
''The Upside Down Show'' is a an Australian-American live-action children's TV series that features a mix of SurrealHumor, miming, puppetry, slapstick, and renditions of every sound effect possible. It was produced by Blink Films and Creator/SesameWorkshop for the Creator/{{Noggin}} channel, where it aired from October 13 to November 13, 2006.
The show is set in an odd apartment building where every door leads to a wide variety of bizarre rooms. It features[[Creator/TheUmbilicalBrothers David Collins and Shane Dundas]] Dundas of the comedy duo Creator/TheUmbilicalBrothers as two brothers named [[TheDanza David and Shane]] who live in the building with their sidekick Puppet, their neighbor Mrs. Foil, and a group of fuzzy creatures called the Schmuzzies. In each episode, the brothers journey to a new place and take many wrong turns. To help them reach their destination, David gives the viewers an imaginary remote control that affects the characters and their surroundings.
The show was aimed at kids, butthe show is just as enjoyable for adults (if not ''more'' so) because of its comedic stylings -- and this wasn't an accident. The show's concept was based on a live comedy act that Collins and Dundas performed for adult audiences in the [=1990s=] called ''[=SpeedMouse=]'', revolving around the imaginary remote that would go on to become a trademark of the show. The show got off the ground after the two were approached by producers from Sesame Workshop who felt that the remote would lend itself to a family show. The goal that the two had in developing the show was to make an "adult show for kids" -- something that would entertain younger audiences but also be "filled with gags that will fly over the heads of little ones and straight into the face of the parent stalking behind them." As this sometimes took the form of GettingCrapPastTheRadar, the two sometimes had to fight the censors to keep certain jokes in.
Noggin cancelledthe series ''The Upside Down Show'' in June 2007 after just one season of 13 episodes. In 2010, the creators Collins and Dundas finished a script for ''[[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/posts/301846205745 The Upside Down Movie]]'', a planned special episode that would act as a proper finale. The creators two needed support from outside investors to start filming, which never happened. As recently [[https://www.facebook.com/UmbilicalBrothers/photos/a.143618908589/10154484724373590/ as 2017]], Collins has said that he's still looking to get the movie made.
The show is set in an odd apartment building where every door leads to a wide variety of bizarre rooms. It features
The show was aimed at kids, but
Noggin cancelled
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->[[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere Could you press the "describe]] ''[[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere The Upside Down Show]]'' [[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere here" button on your remote?]]
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->[[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere Could you please press the "describe]] ''[[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere The Upside Down Show]]'' [[JustForFun/DescribeTopicHere here" button on your remote?]]
