History WebVideo / LiamKyleSullivan

* BattleRapping / BoastfulRap: Kelly and Neal in "No Booty Calls". Kelly engages in a rap battle with her ex, wherein he keeps trying to hook up with her again, but not date her, while she has no interest and takes several digs at him. While Kelly spits fire without cease, his rhymes in response are rather weak.

* BlasphemousBoast: Averted. One of the BrokenRecord gags in “Let Me Borrow That Top” goes as follows: “I’ve already been to the mall” three times, and following that, “and it SUCKS!”. Then, a half minute later, the line repeats with “Heaven” substituted, and you think she’s going to say the same thing, but:
-->“I’ve already been to Heaven. After five minutes, I was like ‘Let’s go’.”

Sullivan’s skits consisted of him crossdressing to take on the role of Kelly, a stereotypical American teenage girl obsessed with shoes and other material things, whose aggressive and driven personality puts her at odds with her parents Bill and Kathy and her twin brother Chris, the latter of whom is favored over her. However, she gets along with her tipsy grandmother (“Mother Grandma”) and her much kinder lesbian aunt Susan, and is almost never seen outside the company of her best friend, Heather the vampire. As Kelly, Sullivan released the album ''Shoes'' on iTunes, containing several versions of seven songs recorded under that persona. Kelly’s mother, played by Pam Cook, also recorded ''Where Do You Think You’re Going In That?'' for this album, and “Susan Walker’s Greatest Tits” was also recorded in the voice and persona of Aunt Susan.

* ShesGotLegs: Many a commenter even to this day notes that for a dude, Liam’s got this trope in working order as Kelly.

* VerbalTic: Kelly has an odd accent to place, but it’s best characterized by the pronouncing of i’s as e’s, meaning “bitch” becomes “betch”.

** In the revived era's 2021 livestream Zoom call, Kathy summons the twins to express displeasure that Chris didn't get her a gift, [[UngratefulBastard and that she didn't like the one Kelly got her]]. While six-inch heeled cowboy boots [[JerkassHasAPoint admittedly wouldn't suit a woman of Kathy's age]], anyone who knows Kelly would find this to be a very heartfelt gift from her, showing that Kelly still tries to do right by Kathy despite plenty of reason not to. This is followed by Kathy attempting to dote on Chris, [[SpoiledBrat who completely ignores her]]. Then [[InnocentlyInsensitive Mother Grandma joins the call to show off all the Mother's Day gifts she was given]]. It's clear at this point that Kathy is unwilling to understand that she brings most of her ills on herself.

In 2020, Kelly had a comeback, releasing ''Masks'', a re-mix of ''Shoes'' to show support for proper pandemic-era health awareness. Many of TheCameo characters returned for the beat drop, and Pam Cook reprises her role as Kathy.

* SpiritualSuccessor: “Can I Get A Box” by Joy Brooker in 2016 and “Where’s My Juul?” by Full Tac and Lil Mariko in the tail end of 2019 have both been noted to successfully emulate the spirit and style of “Shoes”. Both have gone viral (but have less than a million views on Youtube due to reposting works these days), and Can I Get A Box was even professionally performed by Cali Je.

** Downplayed (relatively speaking...) with Kelly. Kelly's parents blatantly favor Chris over her, laugh at his immature teasing of her, call her fat, and generally constrict her the way hyper-conservative midwestern Christian parents would. It's funnier than it should be.

* BattleRapping / BoastfulRap: The former for Kelly, the latter unsuccessfully for Neal. Kelly engages in a rap battle with her ex in “No Booty Calls”, wherein he keeps trying to hook up with her again without bothering to date her, while she has no interest and mocks him. While Kelly spits fire without cease, his rhymes in response are rather weak.

BrokenRecord: “Shoes” is the best example of this being used to keep the pace of the song going, but it and “Let Me Borrow That Top” also use it for comedic gag purposes.

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kellys_fuckin_rad_0.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"Kelly's fuckin' rad!]]

Liam Kyle Sullivan is a [[Website/YouTube Youtuber]], famous for defining the 2000s era of the website’s comedy and music sides with his alter ego “Kelly”, whose debut video and song [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCF3ywukQYA “Shoes”]] tops out at over 66 million views. In 2008, he was nominated for and won the People’s Choice Award.

Sullivan’s skits consisted of him crossdressing to take on the role of Kelly, a stereotypical American teenage girl obsessed with shoes and other material things, whose aggressive and driven personality puts her at odds with her parents Bill and Kathy and her twin brother Chris, the latter of whom is favored over her. However, she gets along with her tipsy grandmother (“Mother Grandma”) and her much kinder lesbian aunt Susan, and is almost never seen outside the company of her best friend, Heather the vampire. As Kelly, Sullivan released the album “Shoes” on iTunes, containing several versions of seven songs recorded under that persona. Kelly’s mother, played by Pam Cook, also recorded “Where Do You Think You’re Going In That?” for this album, and “Susan Walker’s Greatest Tits” was also recorded in the voice and persona of Aunt Susan.

→ “I’ve already been to Heaven. After five minutes, I was like ‘Let’s go’.”

Liam Kyle Sullivan is a [[Website/YouTube Youtuber]], famous for defining the 2000s era of the website’s comedy and music sides with his alter ego “Kelly”, whose debut video and song “Shoes” tops out at over 66 million views. In 2008, he was nominated for and won the People’s Choice Award.

Liam Kyle Sullivan is a Youtuber famous for defining the 2000s era of the website’s comedy and music sides with his alter ego “Kelly”, whose debut video and song “Shoes” tops out at over 66 million views. In 2008, he was nominated for and won the People’s Choice Award.

** ** Downplayed (relatively speaking...) with Kelly. Kelly's parents blatantly favor Chris over her, laugh at his immature teasing of her, call her fat, and generally constrict her the way hyper-conservative midwestern Christian parents would. It's funnier than it should be.

* HilariouslyAbusiveChildhood: Vera’s life growing up under her father, to the point that she can’t think of anything positive to say in a Father’s Day card despite her best efforts.

* Determinator: Kelly will have whatever shoes she wants. That, and she also threw herself onto Caitlin’s car to continue demanding her top. And unless Caitlin drove to the park very, ‘‘very’’ slowly, that also makes her MadeOfIron.