History WesternAnimation / ICartoniDelloZecchinoDOro

* WeAllLiveInAmerica: Some videos of songs that never mention the location in the lyrics explicitly show that they (at least partially) take place in Italy.

* SlapstickKnowsNoGender: The princess in "Ho Visto un Re" is one of three characters who get beaten by the six clubs, the other two being the jack and king.

* SingleMaltVision: "Per un Bicchier di Vino" shows the child drinking wine and seeing two (then twenty-four, then fourty-eight) bottles in front of him instead of one. He then sees the cat the same way, and finally [[UpToEleven himself]].

* TypicalCartoonAnimalColors:
** The bull in "Torero Camomillo" is black-gray.
** The dog Cossacks in "Popoff" all have yellow-brown fur, excluding Popoff, who's yellow with orange ears [[note]]which also indicates he stands out from the others[[/note]].
** The horses in "Il Lungo, il Corto e il Pacioccone" are white with brown heads.
** The dog, donkey, cow and sheep in "Il Coccodrillo Come Fa?" are respectively yellow-brown, gray, brown and light brown with white wool.
** The chick in "Il Pulcino Ballerino" is yellow, and the mouse is grey.
** Most of the animals in "Volevo un Gatto Nero" are colored normally (notable exceptions include the purple monkeys, though it's probably HairColorDissonance, and the blue dog).
** The former half of "Cocco e Drilli" is green.
** A brown bear and black wolf appear in "La Slitta Vagabonda".

* BlindingBangs: The dog's master's son in "Il Cane Capellone" has these.

* MulticoloredHair: The titular protagonist of "Marcobaleno" has rainbow-colored hair.

* YankTheDogsChain: In "Il Pinguino Belisario", the titular penguin is almost sent to the moon... but ends up getting a RumpRoast after the sun rises in the moon's place.
* YouGottaHaveBlueHair: "Il Cane Capellone" shows the dog steal his master's green wig.

%% * EvilDuo: The Egyptian wine vendors in "Coriolano, l'Allegro Caimano" are shown together in all of their scenes.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* {{Gonk}}: Cirilo in "E Ciunfete... nel Pozzo" has a very long nose (Same as in the original song), crooked teeth, only three portions of hair and three fingers on each hand.

** Similarly, "Annibale" has a scene where Hannibal is accidentally shoved in ice by his elephant, but he's shown fine after a couple of scenes.

** Even though we don't know much about the colors of real dinosaurs, the dinosaurs in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" are still rather brightly-colored. A pink mammoth is also shown in the beginning.
** The cat in "Non lo Faccio Più" is purple and green, which makes the fact that its tail was painted with red and blue enamel funnier.

** In "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra", a dinosaur briefly wears an InstantWristWatch. The same video also shows the titular caveboy limp with crutches and a casted leg.

** In "Il Caffè della Peppina", the ingredients Peppina uses which are not from animals are not only sentient, but even similar to animals (e.g. the chocolate jar is a dog, the jelly jar is a bear, the onions are gorillas etc.).

** The mother sheep in "È Fuggito l'Agnellino" wears a red and purple dress.
* BellyFlopCrushing: In "Il Caffè della Peppina", the titular character has a scene where she skates with a chick and turkey, suddenly jumps, and crushes the turkey.

** The latter briefly appears in "Dagli una Spinta", pushing Aunt Felicità and getting her unstuck from the snow.

* BigOlEyebrows: The cavemen in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" all have these.

* DiscreetDrinkDisposal: In "Il Caffè della Peppina", the kids who have the misfortune to taste the titular coffee pour it away.

** Aunt Felicità in "Dagli una Spinta" is drawn as rotund, and ends up sinking in the snow while skiing.

* FunnyBackgroundEvent: In "Il Caffè della Peppina", a framed image of a pig's head with a bowtie is clearly visible in her kitchen.

** The boy in "Non lo Faccio Più" gets both green skin and yellow eyes after eating all the bonbons, and later becomes blue while he lays in bed.

** The king in "Ho Visto un Re" has his clothes disappear with the lyric "Che re non è", leaving him in his vertically striped boxers (blue in the beginning of the video, red at the end).

** In "È Fuggito l'Agnellino", the lamb wears a blue jacket and the wolf wears a pair of pants.

* HappilyMarried: "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" ends with Ciccì and the polar bear marrying.

* AHeadAtEachEnd: A dinosaur briefly shown in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" has this, and both heads seem to dislike sharing a body.
* HeartSymbol: Occurs in "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" when Ciccì falls in love with a polar bear. Uniquely, they're treated as physical objects, with Coccò being distracted by one and colliding with the seal.

** The boy in "Non lo Faccio Più" does this to his mother while apologizing to her.

* InstantWristwatch: A dinosaur briefly wears one in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra".
* InterspeciesRomance: In "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò", Barabà and Ciccì are both owls, and the former forms a couple-like relationship with a seal and the latter falls for, and eventually marries, a polar bear.

* TheJester: The joker in "Ho Visto un Re" is, as usual, portrayed as a jester, complete with a HappyHarlequinHat.

** The cymbal pig from "La Zanzara", which is animated by Simona Bursi[[note]]the creator of WesternAnimation/TheBeeBees[[/note]], makes a cameo in her later production "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò".

* NonHumanSidekick: The titular protagonist of "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" is followed around by a small dinosaur.

* ObliviousToLove: The polar bear in "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" initially doesn't realize Ciccì loves him, but ends up realizing it when one of her hearts comes to him.

* PainPoweredLeap: The titular protagonist of "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" does this when his notebook breaks and falls on his foot.

* PintSizedPowerhouse: A pterodactyl is shown lifting a mammoth without much struggle in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra".

* PromotedToLoveInterest: The original "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" song only mentions the seal and polar bear characters. In the video, however, the seal and Barabà live as a couple, while Ciccì falls in love with the bear and marries him at the end of the video.

* RodAndReelRepurposed: The boy in "Non lo Faccio Più" uses this to snatch his aunt's wig.

** "È Fuggito l'Agnellino", due to featuring a wolf who attempts to eat the lamb, prominently features characters from ''Literature/TheThreeLittlePigs'', ''Literature/LittleRedRidingHood'' and ''Music/PeterAndTheWolf''.

** Some characters in Maurizio Forestieri's videos, including the chickens, duck and crickets in "Il Pulcino Ballerino" and some dinosaurs, including Gugù's sidekick, in "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra", have these.

* TravelMontage: "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" has one when the titular owls are flying from Italy to the North Pole.

* VeryFalseAdvertising: "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" shows the three protagonists get to a hotel, which is shown as just an igloo in the pamphlet. It turns out to be just a sign on the top of a hotel.

* VisionsOfAnotherSelf: "Gugù, Bambino dell'Età della Pietra" ends with a 20th Century boy who looks similar to the titular caveboy taking his books to school and eventually coming upon him and his dinosaur companion.

* WorkoutFanservice: Ciccì in "Barabà, Ciccì e Coccò" meets her polar bear fiancé while he's lifting weights.