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** The second episode had a major subplot with Steven and Lizzie change to an outdoor movie showing instead of a Music/TedNugent lecture because the network felt it didn't flow very well with the episode and the budding relationship. (They may have also had political concerns.)

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** The second episode was originally named "Full Bluntal Nugity" and had a major subplot with Steven and Lizzie change to an outdoor movie showing instead of a Music/TedNugent lecture because the network felt it didn't flow very well with the episode and the budding relationship. (They may have also relationship and because FOX censors had political concerns.)issues with Nugent, though the original version of the episode was released on DVD.
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* FakeAmerican: Canadian Creator/JayBaruchel plays the American Steven.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's practically a time capsule of the early 2000s with constant references to the pop culture of the time, including a worship of Creator/AdamSandler, quoting ''Film/TheMatrix'' and generally just being extremely contemporary.
** Seth Rogen himself acknowledges this in one of the commentaries.
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* CaliforniaDoubling: Southern California (specifically, [=USC=]) doubling for Northern.
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Hey Its That Guy cut by TRS decision. Ditto for Hey Its That Voice.


* HeyItsThatGuy:
** Jay Baruchel co-hosted "Popular Mechanics for Kids" along with Elisha Cuthbert.
** Creator/AmyPoehler played Hilary.
** RetroactiveRecognition: The case for Creator/JasonSegel for the people who saw him first in Series/HowIMetYourMother.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's practically a time capsule of the early 2000s with constant references to the pop culture of the time, including a worship of Creator/AdamSandler, quoting Film/TheMatrix and generally just being extremely contemporary.

to:

* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's practically a time capsule of the early 2000s with constant references to the pop culture of the time, including a worship of Creator/AdamSandler, quoting Film/TheMatrix ''Film/TheMatrix'' and generally just being extremely contemporary.
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* ExecutiveMeddling - Par for the course but it didn't help that Apatow essentially gave the network the finger late in its run because of how frustrated he was after ''Series/FreaksAndGeeks''.

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* ExecutiveMeddling - ExecutiveMeddling: Par for the course course. but it didn't help that Apatow essentially gave the network the finger late in its run because of how frustrated he was after ''Series/FreaksAndGeeks''.
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Added DiffLines:

* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's practically a time capsule of the early 2000s with constant references to the pop culture of the time, including a worship of Creator/AdamSandler, quoting Film/TheMatrix and generally just being extremely contemporary.
** Seth Rogen himself acknowledges this in one of the commentaries.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* HeyItsThatGuy:
** Jay Baruchel co-hosted "Popular Mechanics for Kids" along with Elisha Cuthbert.
** Creator/AmyPoehler played Hilary.
** RetroactiveRecognition: The case for Creator/JasonSegel for the people who saw him first in Series/HowIMetYourMother.
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Moved from the main page.

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* DawsonCasting: Averted, with the exception of Gallo being 25 all of the characters playing 18-19 year olds were between 18-22 years old, some fresh out of high school themselves and out of their parents house. Gallo herself manages to pull it off being very youthful looking. In fact Jason Segel was supposed to be about 7 years older than Gallo, but he was 5 years younger.
* ExecutiveMeddling - Par for the course but it didn't help that Apatow essentially gave the network the finger late in its run because of how frustrated he was after ''Series/FreaksAndGeeks''.
* MissingEpisode:
** The second episode had a major subplot with Steven and Lizzie change to an outdoor movie showing instead of a Music/TedNugent lecture because the network felt it didn't flow very well with the episode and the budding relationship. (They may have also had political concerns.)
** A later episode was kept from airing. It focused on Steven getting religion and Lloyd getting depressed about faith after a philosophy class. It really wasn't all that controversial and became more infamous for being a missing episode than what it actually talked about.
* ScrewedByTheNetwork: FOX aired several episodes out of order, resulting in inconsistent relationships from one episode to the other. Steven would finally get together with Lizzie and the following episode she would still be with Eric. Same thing with Ron who spent an episode trying to woo a girl, an episode where Ron is still struggling with dating and then they are together again.
* ThrowItIn: {{Improv}} throughout the series gave it a very relaxed and realistic feel.
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