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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Due to [[ScrewedByTheLawyers copyright issues]], every home video release post-1999 has replaced several licensed music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") with public domain music cues. If you want the original music, you're gonna have to track down the first DVD release from 1999 (aka, ''"The First Three Adventures"'') or early VHS tapes of the short.
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Due to [[ScrewedByTheLawyers copyright issues]], every home video release post-1999 has replaced several licensed music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") with public domain music cues. If you want the original music, you're gonna have to track down the first DVD release from 1999 (aka, ''"The First Three Adventures"'') or early VHS tapes like the 1995 CBS FOX mono mix of the short.
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* ThrowItIn
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* ThrowItInThrowItIn:
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release and early broadcast versions of the short have all of this music intact.
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases replace Due to [[ScrewedByTheLawyers copyright issues]], every home video release post-1999 has replaced several licensed music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, with public domain music cues. If you want the very original music, you're gonna have to track down the first DVD release and from 1999 (aka, ''"The First Three Adventures"'') or early broadcast versions VHS tapes of the short have all of this music intact.short.
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* CreatorsFavorite: Creator/NickPark has said that this short had what he felt was the best pacing and the most self-contained story of any Wallace and Gromit film.
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* CreatorsFavorite: CreatorsFavoriteEpisode: Creator/NickPark has said that this short had what he felt was the best pacing and the most self-contained story of any Wallace and Gromit film.
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases of "The Wrong Trousers" replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release and early broadcast versions of the short have all of this music intact.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases of "The Wrong Trousers" replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release and early broadcast versions of the short have all of this music intact.
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* WriteWhatYouKnow: Wallace's line "You look like somebody owns you now" when putting on Gromit's new leash and collar was something Nick Park's mother would say when he dressed nicely.
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* WriteWhatYouKnow: Wallace's line "You look like somebody owns you now" when putting on Gromit's new leash and collar was something Nick Park's Creator/NickPark's mother would say when he dressed nicely.
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* WriteWhatYouKnow: Wallace's line "You look like somebody owns you now" when putting on Gromit's new leash and collar was something Nick Park's mother would say when he dressed nicely.
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* {{Defictionalization}}: Attempted, but failed. YouTube-based inventor William Osman attempted to recreate [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1snbLzwOZE Wallace's jam launcher]], but real-life physics wouldn't allow a big enough wad of jam to be launched straight onto a piece of toast, covering the whole thing.
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* {{Defictionalization}}: Attempted, but failed. YouTube-based Website/YouTube-based inventor William Osman attempted to recreate [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1snbLzwOZE Wallace's jam launcher]], but real-life physics wouldn't allow a big enough wad of jam to be launched straight onto a piece of toast, covering the whole thing.
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* {{Defictionalization}}: Attempted, but failed. YouTube-based inventor William Osman attempted to recreate [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1snbLzwOZE Wallace's jam launcher]], but real-life physics wouldn't allow a big enough wad of jam to be launched straight onto a piece of toast, covering the whole thing.
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* CreatorsFavorite: Nick Park has said that this short had what he felt was the best pacing and the most self-contained story of any Wallace and Gromit film.
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* CreatorsFavorite: Nick Park Creator/NickPark has said that this short had what he felt was the best pacing and the most self-contained story of any Wallace and Gromit film.
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* DevelopmentGag: Steve Box described Feathers [=McGraw=] as being animated "like a floating milk bottle." [[spoiler:Gromit defeats him by catching him inside one]].
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* CreatorsFavorite: Nick Park has said that this short had what he felt was the best pacing and the most self-contained story of any Wallace and Gromit film.
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** The decision to have Feathers constantly blaring organ music from his room came from putting on records of generic organ music during dailies so as not to make the music-less footage appear boring.
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* OrphanedReferance: Feathers [=McGraw=] is a holdover from [[WhatCouldHaveBeen the original idea for the story]], where a huge flock of penguins came to live with Wallace and Gromit during an especially cold winter in England. In the final film, he's a penguin because [[RuleOfFunny it's funny]].
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* OrphanedReferance: OrphanedReference: Feathers [=McGraw=] is a holdover from [[WhatCouldHaveBeen the original idea for the story]], where a huge flock of penguins came to live with Wallace and Gromit during an especially cold winter in England. In the final film, he's a penguin because [[RuleOfFunny it's funny]].
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* OrphanedReferance: Feathers [=McGraw=] is a holdover from [[WhatCouldHaveBeen the original idea for the story]], where a huge flock of penguins came to live with Wallace and Gromit during an especially cold winter in England. In the final film, he's a penguin because [[RuleOfFunny it's funny]].
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* ThrowItIn: In-between shooting days on the breakfast scene, all of the props shifted overnight. Wallace bangs the table and jostles everything to hide the jump cut.
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* ThrowItIn: ThrowItIn
** In-between shooting days on the breakfast scene, all of the props shifted overnight. Wallace bangs the table and jostles everything to hide the jump cut.
** In-between shooting days on the breakfast scene, all of the props shifted overnight. Wallace bangs the table and jostles everything to hide the jump cut.
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** In Feathers McGrew's first scene, he was meant to slowly turn around and face Gromit. The model however was so small this was impossible, so a sharp and sudden turn was used and was deemed more effective.
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** In Feathers McGrew's [=McGraw=]'s first scene, he was meant to slowly turn around and face Gromit. The model however was so small this was impossible, so a sharp and sudden turn was used and was deemed more effective. Making a very fitting EstablishingCharacterMoment.
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** In Feathers McGrew's first scene, he was meant to slowly turn around and face Gromit. The model however was so small this was impossible, so a sharp and sudden turn was used and was deemed more effective.
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* ThrowItIn: In-between shooting days on the breakfast scene, all of the props shifted overnight. Wallace bangs the table and jostles everything to hide the jump cut.
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases of "The Wrong Trousers" replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release has all of this music intact.
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases of "The Wrong Trousers" replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release has and early broadcast versions of the short have all of this music intact.
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** Which DVD release?
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Most DVD releases of "The Wrong Trousers" replace several music cues (including "Happy Birthday to You" and "How Much is That Doggy in the Window") due to copyright issues. However, the very first DVD release has all of this music intact.
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