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* ParodyOfEvolution: The entirety of the ''Boléro'' section, although many of the animals look like fantasy creatures rather than anything that actually lived in prehistoric times. You could chalk this up as the sequence taking place on another planet [[spoiler:if the ending didn't reveal this was on EarthAllAlong]]. Or just invoke RuleOfFunny.
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* TrueArtIsAngsty: The main cause of conflict between the artist and the director. The animated sequences are poignant, full of commentary on society and human nature, and generally dark-colored; the director keeps berating the artist for "not being funny".
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* An epilogue starring an Igor-like creature trying to find suitable ending for the film that features the last few measures of a whirlwind of pieces, including Music/AntonioVivaldi's Flute Concerto Op.10 No.1 (''La tempesta di mare''), Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's ''Pathetique'' and ''Moonlight'' sonatas, Music/FranzSchubert's String Quintet in C major, Music/FranzLiszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 (orchestral version) and Creator/JohannesBrahms' Hungarian Dance No.5 (orchestral version) among others.
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* An epilogue starring an Igor-like creature trying to find suitable ending for the film that features the last few measures of a whirlwind of pieces, including Music/AntonioVivaldi's Flute Concerto Op.10 No.1 (''La tempesta di mare''), Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's ''Pathetique'' and ''Moonlight'' sonatas, Music/FranzSchubert's String Quintet in C major, Music/FranzLiszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 (orchestral version) and Creator/JohannesBrahms' Music/JohannesBrahms' Hungarian Dance No.5 (orchestral version) among others.
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Baleful Polymorph was renamed per TRS
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* BalefulPolymorph: Some of the creatures in ''Bolero'' are transformed into construction equipment at the end, and do not seem pleased with it at all.
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* ForcedTransformation: Some of the creatures in ''Bolero'' are transformed into construction equipment at the end, and do not seem pleased with it at all.
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* GlowingEyesOfDoom: The [[spoiler: ape]] at the end of ''Boléro''.
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* GlowingEyesOfDoom: The [[spoiler: ape]] at the end of ''Boléro''. Interestingly this comes in two variations: red irises through most of the short and glowing purple pupils at the very end.
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* EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys: [[spoiler:[[InvertedTrope Inverted]] in the second half of ''Boléro'', where a demonic ape species slowly grows in dominance and eventually kills off the rest of the species.]]
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* ManiacMonkeys: The ape in Bolero winds up looking more and more malicious.
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* ManiacMonkeys: The In the second half of ''Boléro'', [[spoiler: a demonic ape species slowly grows in Bolero winds up looking more dominance and more malicious.eventually kills off the rest of the species.]]
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Slight quality upgrade.
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[[quoteright:200:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Allegro_non_Troppo_LOW_6029.jpeg]]
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Italy was most certainly not socialist during the 70's, or at any point in time.
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** Socialist Italy in TheSeventies wasn't a big fan of American capitalism, and it shows. Particularly noticeable on the ''Boléro'' and ''Firebird'' segments.
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** Socialist Italy in TheSeventies wasn't a big fan of American capitalism, and it shows. Particularly noticeable on the ''Boléro'' and ''Firebird'' segments.
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''Allegro Non Troppo'' (''Not Too Cheerful'') [[note]] The title derives from the term "allegro ma non troppo". Which means "Fast, but not overly so". The removal of the "ma" turns the phrase in the exclamation "Not so fast". [[/note]] is a 1976 Italian animated film functioning as a parody of Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}''. Like ''Fantasia'', ''Allegro Non Troppo'' melds classical music with animation, the sequences ranging from utterly bizarre to depressing beyond belief. Pieces played in the film are:
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''Allegro Non Troppo'' (''Not Too Cheerful'') [[note]] The title derives from the term "allegro ma non troppo". Which means "Fast, but not overly so". The removal of the "ma" turns the phrase in the exclamation "Not so fast". [[/note]] is a 1976 Italian animated film functioning as a parody of Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}''. Like ''Fantasia'', ''Allegro Non Troppo'' melds classical music with animation, the but unlike ''Fantasia'', ''Allegro Non Troppo'' takes its cues from Creator/MontyPython-esque DerangedAnimation, with sequences ranging from utterly bizarre to depressing beyond belief. belief.
Pieces played in the film are:
Pieces played in the film are:
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* SinisterGeometry: The setting of the ''Valse Triste'' segment takes place is a dystopian landscape dominated by identical white skyscraper-like monoliths, with the ruined house being the only structure that stands out [[spoiler: and in the end, for added TearJerker, we hear the sounds of the house getting demolished to make way for the expansion of this cold, conformist metropolis]].
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* SinisterGeometry: The setting of the ''Valse Triste'' segment takes place is a dystopian landscape dominated by identical white skyscraper-like monoliths, with the ruined house being the only structure that stands out [[spoiler: and in the end, for added TearJerker, we hear the sounds of the house getting demolished to make way for the expansion of this cold, conformist metropolis]].metropolis.
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* SinisterGeometry: The setting of the ''Valse Triste'' segment takes place is a dystopian landscape dominated by identical white skyscraper-like monoliths, with the ruined house being the only structure that stands out [[spoiler: and in the end, for added TearJerker, we hear the sounds of the house getting demolished to make way for the expansion of this cold, conformist metropolis]].
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* TheCameo: Director Creator/BrunoBozzetto's character Signor Rossi appears briefly as one of the cartoonist's characters, whom he enlists to fetch the key for his shackles. [[spoiler:[[DeathByCameo He doesn't last long]], as the conductor's cigar ash falls on the paper Rossi is on and is set on fire.]]
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* TheCameo: Director Creator/BrunoBozzetto's character Signor Rossi appears briefly as one of the cartoonist's characters, whom he enlists to fetch the key some food for his shackles. him. [[spoiler:[[DeathByCameo He doesn't last long]], as the conductor's conductor puts his cigar ash falls on near the paper Rossi is on and is set on fire.]]
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* TheDogBitesBack: After taking the director's abuse throughout the movie, the artist gets back at him in a spectacularly {{Slapstick}} fashion after the ''Valse Triste'' segment.
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* TheDogBitesBack: After taking the director's abuse throughout the movie, the artist gets back at him in a spectacularly {{Slapstick}} fashion after the ''Valse Triste'' Vivaldi segment.
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* ManiacMonkeys: The ape in Bolero winds up looking more and more malicious.
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* GlowingEyesOfDoom: The [[spoiler: monkey]] at the end of ''Boléro''.
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* GlowingEyesOfDoom: The [[spoiler: monkey]] ape]] at the end of ''Boléro''.
