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Natter
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* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: See above and below; Prez persistently hits on every woman he sees, whether or not they're interested. Then he flirts with Mae, and she's ''too'' interested.
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* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: See above and below; Prez persistently hits on every woman he sees, whether or not they're interested. Then he flirts with Mae, and she's ''too'' interested.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. In each calculation, they multiply by [[https://www.reddit.com/r/askmath/comments/iqjq7c/where_did_the_pajama_games_math_go_wrong/two and a half hours of overtime]] instead of two and a quarter, resulting in the wrong answer every time.
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* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. In each calculation, they multiply by [[https://www.reddit.com/r/askmath/comments/iqjq7c/where_did_the_pajama_games_math_go_wrong/two com/r/askmath/comments/iqjq7c/where_did_the_pajama_games_math_go_wrong/ two and a half hours of overtime]] instead of two and a quarter, resulting in the wrong answer every time.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.
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* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.In each calculation, they multiply by [[https://www.reddit.com/r/askmath/comments/iqjq7c/where_did_the_pajama_games_math_go_wrong/two and a half hours of overtime]] instead of two and a quarter, resulting in the wrong answer every time.
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Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]], and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Creator/DorisDay. Both the film and original stage productions featured choreography by Creator/BobFosse.
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The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]], and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation adaptation, co-directed by George Abbott (who also directed the original play) and Creator/StanleyDonen, was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Creator/DorisDay. Both the film and original stage productions featured choreography by Creator/BobFosse.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
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* ZeroPercentApprovalRating: With the possible exception of Vernon, no one likes Mr. Hassler, the factory manager. The factory workers resent him for being a belligerent company man who won't give them a 7 1/2 cent raise. His secretary Gladys doesn't like the way he takes out his HairTriggerTemper on her. New superintendent Sid Sorokin resents Hassler's refusal to compromise and end the strike.
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* AdaptationalHeroism: In the film, Prez's sleazy song "Her Is" and nature as a serial sexual harasser in general are cut, and he doesn't treat Mae like an AbhorrentAdmirer. [[DownplayedTrope However, he still gets unseemingly pleased when asked to take the drunk Gladys home.]]
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Panty Shot is a definition-only page
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* PantyShot: The film version has one during "Once-A-Year-Day".
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* AdaptationalAlternateEnding: In the book, [[spoiler: Hasler was never embezzling; the raise had genuinely not been granted. They get the raise when Hasler's immediate superior comes back from vacation, sees Sleep Tite is about to lose a huge contract because the slowdown has impacted production so badly, and orders the raise implemented. Sid can tell Hasler will retaliate against him for siding with the workers, and quits, going back to Chicago with Babe.]]
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* {{Bowdlerization}}: In the film version, some of the raunchier lyrics of "I'll Never Be Jealous Again" were changed.
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* {{Bowdlerization}}: In the film version, some of the raunchier lyrics of "I'll Never Be Jealous Again" were changed. The more sexually implicit lines from "Once a Year Day" were also changed.
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Katherine "Babe" Williams and Sid Sorokin, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
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[[quoteright:226:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ThePajamaGame1954_6124.jpg]]
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''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Katherine "Babe" Williams and Sid Sorokin, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Creator/DorisDay.
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Creator/DorisDay.
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''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical {{musical}} scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and Adler, based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Bissell.
Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Katherine "Babe" Williams and Sid Sorokin, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (BobFosse)[[/note]] Fosse)[[/note]], and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Creator/DorisDay.
Creator/DorisDay. Both the film and original stage productions featured choreography by Creator/BobFosse.
Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Katherine "Babe" Williams and Sid Sorokin, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob
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zero context example
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* FatGirl: Mabel. [[AllThereInTheScript It says so in the script.]]
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* StrangeSyntaxSpeaker: Without a doubt, Prez. The song "Her Is" is chock-full of DelusionsOfEloquence and not double, but TRIPLE negatives. Eesh.
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
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The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)[[/note]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
Creator/DorisDay.
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* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat. It's supposedly entertainment at the union meeting, but it's really got nothing to do with the plot.
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* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat. " It's supposedly entertainment at the union meeting, but it's really got nothing to do with the plot.
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* AbhorrentAdmirer: Prez to Gladys and Brenda, then [[BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor Mae to Prez]].
* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: See above and below; Prez persistently hits on every woman he sees, whether or not they're interested. Then he flirts with Mae, and she's ''too'' interested.
* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: See above and below; Prez persistently hits on every woman he sees, whether or not they're interested. Then he flirts with Mae, and she's ''too'' interested.
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* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency (including sleeping in all his clothes and eating alll the parts of his breakfast mixed together).
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* ChekhovsGun: In one of his first scenes, Hassler shouts at Gladys for leaving his (securely locked!) ledger alone for five seconds so she could use the bathroom. The ledger becomes very important in the second act.
* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency (including sleeping in all his clothes and eatingalll all the parts of his breakfast mixed together).
* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency (including sleeping in all his clothes and eating
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* HatesSmallTalk: "Small talk"
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* HatesSmallTalk: "Small talk"Talk" is a song about Sid doesn't want to talk small talk, he wants to make out with Babe.
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* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat"
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* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat"Heat. It's supposedly entertainment at the union meeting, but it's really got nothing to do with the plot.
* KarmaHoudini: In the end, it's revealed that [[spoiler: the Board of Directors has ''already'' granted the raise, and Hassler lied about it so he could keep the extra money for himself.]] His punishment? He has to stop doing it. That's all.
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* ShipperOnDeck: The other girls in the factory are shipping Babe and Sid. Babe sings "I'm Not At All In Love" to rebut them, but they end up together anyway.
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* ShipperOnDeck: The other girls in the factory are shipping Babe and Sid. Babe sings "I'm Not At All In Love" to rebut rebutt them, but they end up together anyway.
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* ITakeOffenseToThatLastOne: In "I'll Never Be Jealous Again," the first two scenarios are that Gladys shows up with mussed shirt and stockings (smeared lipstick, in the film), and that Hines goes to visit her and is confronted with an open window and a pile of men's clothing. To both of these, Hines responds, "I would trust her." In the last scenario, he sees her hugging a sailor who she says is her cousin from overseas...
--> '''Hines''': HER COUSIN FROM OVERSEAS! DO YOU EXPECT ME TO BELIEVE...
--> '''Hines''': HER COUSIN FROM OVERSEAS! DO YOU EXPECT ME TO BELIEVE...
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->''The Pajama Game is the game I'm in,\\
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Nothing's quite the same as The Pajama Game!''
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Nothing's quite the same as The Pajama Game!''
Game!"''
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* BlatantLies: Prez's song "Her Is" is full of these. He sings to Gladys that he wouldn't flirt with anyone else like this and that the compliments he's giving her aren't just pickup lines...and after she rejects him, he sings ''the exact same thing'' to Mae (except Mae is into it). The choreography for the reprise is also exactly the same.
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* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency.
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* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency.efficiency (including sleeping in all his clothes and eating alll the parts of his breakfast mixed together).
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Since she\'s labor and he\'s management
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Sid Sorokin and Katherine "Babe" Williams, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
to:
''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Sid Sorokin and Katherine "Babe" Williams, Williams and Sid Sorokin, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
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Hottip cleanup
; see thread for details.
; see thread for details.Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
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The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Awards[[note]]Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)]] Fosse)[[/note]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Awards[[note]]Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography]] Choreography[[/note]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bowlderism}} {{bowdlerism}}
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* {{Bowlderism}} {{bowdlerism}}{{Bowdlerization}}: In the film version, some of the raunchier lyrics of "I'll Never Be Jealous Again" were changed.
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* {{Bowlderism}} {{bowdlerism}}
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.
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* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.
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[[quoteright:226:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ThePajamaGame1954_6124.jpg]]
->''The Pajama Game is the game I'm in,\\
And I'm proud to be in The Pajama Game. I love it!\\
I can hardly wait\\
To wake and get to work at eight.\\
Nothing's quite the same as The Pajama Game!''
''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Sid Sorokin and Katherine "Babe" Williams, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
----
!! ''The Pajama Game'' contains examples of:
* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency.
* DreamBallet: Hines's "Jealousy Ballet", in which he imagines what life would be like married to Gladys.
* FashionShow: At the end.
* FatGirl: Mabel. [[AllThereInTheScript It says so in the script.]]
* HatesSmallTalk: "Small talk"
* HeIsNotMyBoyfriend: Babe does a whole musical number, "I'm Not At All In Love."
* ImplausibleDeniability: {{Discussed}} in "I'll Never Be Jealous Again." Mabel invents increasingly explicit hypothetical scenarios implying that Gladys is cheating (but denying it each time) in order to test Hines's resolution to trust her.
* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat"
* JoeSentMe: The password to get into Hernando's Hideaway is "Joe sent me."
* KnifeThrowingAct: Hines does one at the company picnic, but he has to stop in the middle because he's too drunk to aim safely. Luckily, nobody is hurt.
* PantyShot: The film version has one during "Once-A-Year-Day".
* SexySecretary: Gladys, much to her jealous boyfriend's chagrin.
* SexyShirtSwitch: In the FashionShow finale, Babe and Sid walk out onstage wearing a single set of pajamas. Babe wears the top half.
* ShipperOnDeck: The other girls in the factory are shipping Babe and Sid. Babe sings "I'm Not At All In Love" to rebut them, but they end up together anyway.
* ShirtlessScene: Sid gets one for the FashionShow.
* ShutUpKiss: {{Invoked}} in "Small Talk".
-->Why don't you stop all this small talk?\\
I've got something better for your lips to do
* SoloDuet: "Hey There". Sid sings a duet with a recording of himself on a dictaphone.
* StarCrossedLovers: Sid is the factory's superintendent and Babe is the head of the union's Grievance Committee, placing the two sweethearts at opposite ends of the quickly-escalating conflict between labor and management.
* TitleDrop: Right in the opening. "The Pajama Game is the game I'm in, and I'm proud to be in The Pajama Game."
* WilliamTelling: Heinsy tries to do this in his knife-throwing act. While visibly drunk.
* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.
->''The Pajama Game is the game I'm in,\\
And I'm proud to be in The Pajama Game. I love it!\\
I can hardly wait\\
To wake and get to work at eight.\\
Nothing's quite the same as The Pajama Game!''
''The Pajama Game'' is a Broadway Musical scored by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and based on the novel ''7½ Cents'', by Richard Bissell. Workers at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory are demanding a seven-and-a-half cent salary increase. Caught in the middle of this labor/management dispute are Sid Sorokin and Katherine "Babe" Williams, StarCrossedLovers stuck on opposite sides of the conflict. Can their relationship survive the negotiations?
The original production ran from 1954-1956, winning three Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Musical, Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Carol Haney), and Best Choreographer (Bob Fosse)]] and there have been two revivals since: one in 1973, and another in 2006 (which won another two Tony Awards[[hottip:*:Best Revival of a Musical and Best Choreography]] and was nominated for an additional seven). A film adaptation was released in 1957, starring all of the original Broadway cast except for Janis Paige (Babe), who was replaced by Doris Day.
----
!! ''The Pajama Game'' contains examples of:
* ClockKing: Hines takes pride in his obsession with the clock, even singing a musical number called "Think of the Time I Save" about the corners he cuts for the sake of efficiency.
* DreamBallet: Hines's "Jealousy Ballet", in which he imagines what life would be like married to Gladys.
* FashionShow: At the end.
* FatGirl: Mabel. [[AllThereInTheScript It says so in the script.]]
* HatesSmallTalk: "Small talk"
* HeIsNotMyBoyfriend: Babe does a whole musical number, "I'm Not At All In Love."
* ImplausibleDeniability: {{Discussed}} in "I'll Never Be Jealous Again." Mabel invents increasingly explicit hypothetical scenarios implying that Gladys is cheating (but denying it each time) in order to test Hines's resolution to trust her.
* IrrelevantActOpener: "Steam Heat"
* JoeSentMe: The password to get into Hernando's Hideaway is "Joe sent me."
* KnifeThrowingAct: Hines does one at the company picnic, but he has to stop in the middle because he's too drunk to aim safely. Luckily, nobody is hurt.
* PantyShot: The film version has one during "Once-A-Year-Day".
* SexySecretary: Gladys, much to her jealous boyfriend's chagrin.
* SexyShirtSwitch: In the FashionShow finale, Babe and Sid walk out onstage wearing a single set of pajamas. Babe wears the top half.
* ShipperOnDeck: The other girls in the factory are shipping Babe and Sid. Babe sings "I'm Not At All In Love" to rebut them, but they end up together anyway.
* ShirtlessScene: Sid gets one for the FashionShow.
* ShutUpKiss: {{Invoked}} in "Small Talk".
-->Why don't you stop all this small talk?\\
I've got something better for your lips to do
* SoloDuet: "Hey There". Sid sings a duet with a recording of himself on a dictaphone.
* StarCrossedLovers: Sid is the factory's superintendent and Babe is the head of the union's Grievance Committee, placing the two sweethearts at opposite ends of the quickly-escalating conflict between labor and management.
* TitleDrop: Right in the opening. "The Pajama Game is the game I'm in, and I'm proud to be in The Pajama Game."
* WilliamTelling: Heinsy tries to do this in his knife-throwing act. While visibly drunk.
* WritersCannotDoMath: In "Seven And A Half Cents," the characters tally up how much money they'd earn off of their 7.5-cent raise in the long run. They get it wrong.
