Follow TV Tropes

Following

History WesternAnimation / SixTeen

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* OohMeAccentsSlipping: While the series mostly manages to avert [[CanadaEh Canadian stereotypes]], the way the cast pronounces "Sorry" consistently manages to give away their accents.

to:

* OohMeAccentsSlipping: While the series mostly manages to avert [[CanadaEh Canadian stereotypes]], stereotypes, the way the cast pronounces "Sorry" consistently manages to give away their accents.

Added: 158

Removed: 148

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* CanadaEh: As this show was made in Canada, it of course has numerous references to its culture, from the red $50 bills to the Toronto Maple Leafs.


Added DiffLines:

* MooseAndMapleSyrup: As this show was made in Canada, it of course has numerous references to its culture, from the red $50 bills to the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

Defying the Censors: Granted Canadian censors and USA censors different, but you have to wonder how they get away with certain jokes like the candy cane underwear joke from "How The Rent A Cop Stole Christmas"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
dewicked Belly Dancer


* BellyDancer: Taj Mahome Video employs a few. They all dance around to Bollywood music in keeping with the semi-mystical, fake India theme of the store. [[spoiler:The guys dress up as them to scare away customers in "Major Unfaithfulness".]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* GassyGastronomy: In one episode, Jonesy and Jude are [[AirVentPassageway crawling through air vents]]. Jonesy starts farting, prompting Jude to ask if he had a chili bowl earlier. Jonesy clarifies that he actually had chili fries.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AccidentalPervert: In the ChristmasEpisode, Caitlin, who is wearing the Christmas costume for Jonesy, is knocked over by some children and accidentally gropes a woman in front of Nikki's mom. Since everyone thinks it's Jonesy, Nikki is absolutely furious, and Jonesy gets fired as a result.

to:

* AccidentalPervert: In the ChristmasEpisode, Caitlin, who is wearing the Christmas costume for Jonesy, is knocked over by some children and accidentally gropes a woman in front of Nikki's mom. Since everyone thinks it's Jonesy, Nikki is absolutely furious, and Jonesy gets fired as a result. Things only get worse when Jonesy thoughtfully buys Nikki a travel atlas for Christmas with a note saying "Hoping we can use this together some day" and in the process of being wrapped, the note gets mixed with the candy underwear Jen mentioned seeing a guy buy for his girlfriend earlier.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FiveSecondRule: [[TheSlacker Jude]] ends up losing his job at Stick It after it gets closed for multiple health code violations, and when asked by his friends on if he even had the decency to handle the food safely, he [[ImpliedAnswer less-than-reassuringly]] describes himself as living by the "three-second rule." Jen -- who had recently eaten at Stick It -- imagines that Jude dropped her order on the dirty, cockroach-ridden floor while she wasn't looking and then served to her anyway, and understandably gags.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Defunct ride


* TheMall: The design of the Galleria Mall incorporates aspects of two of Canada's most famous malls, the [[https://www.cadillacfairview.com/content/dam/cnc/ui/gallery/toronto-eaton-centre/01%20-%20TEC.jpg/_jcr_content/renditions/cq5dam.web.1280.1280.jpeg Toronto Eaton Centre]] (tall glass ceilings and 3+ levels of stores on each side) and the West Edmonton Mall ([[http://guide2travel.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/west-ed-roller-coaster.jpg indoor rollercoaster]], [[http://az837918.vo.msecnd.net/publishedimages/Listings/1125/en-CA/images/1/ice-palace-west-edmonton-mall-L-18.jpg ice rink]]).

to:

* TheMall: The design of the Galleria Mall incorporates aspects of two of Canada's most famous malls, the [[https://www.cadillacfairview.com/content/dam/cnc/ui/gallery/toronto-eaton-centre/01%20-%20TEC.jpg/_jcr_content/renditions/cq5dam.web.1280.1280.jpeg Toronto Eaton Centre]] (tall glass ceilings and 3+ levels of stores on each side) and the West Edmonton Mall ([[http://guide2travel.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/west-ed-roller-coaster.jpg ([[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mindbender_(Galaxyland) indoor rollercoaster]], [[http://az837918.vo.msecnd.net/publishedimages/Listings/1125/en-CA/images/1/ice-palace-west-edmonton-mall-L-18.jpg ice rink]]).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


%%* SensitiveGuyAndManlyMan: Wyatt (sensitive), Jonesy (manly).

to:

%%* * SensitiveGuyAndManlyMan: Wyatt (sensitive), Jonesy (manly).(sensitive musician), Jude (manly skateboarder to Wyatt, sensitive meditator to Jonesy), (manly hockey playing leech).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''6teen'' is a Canadian animated sitcom aimed at preteens and younger teenagers. The series follows a sextet of 16-year-old teenagers named Jude, Jen, Jonesy, Nikki, Wyatt, and Caitlin -- the first five having known each other since kindergarten and the last being a new addition to their circle. These six friends all hang out and work part-time jobs at a megaplex shopping mall somewhere in Canada known as the [[TheMall Galleria Shopping Mall]], where they always head to after school and on weekends. A SliceOfLife series, ''6teen'' focuses not on their lives in high school but the common everyday things they do in their free time as they struggle to balance work in their first ever jobs with the daily problems of being a teenager, from romance and friendship to getting their first tastes of sweet freedom and making the most of their youth while it lasts.

''6teen'' lasted from November 2004 to February 2010, with four seasons and a total of 93 episodes. The series was a co-production between Creator/{{Nelvana}} and Creator/FreshTV, being the latter company's very first series. It aired on Creator/{{Teletoon}} in Canada, becoming one of the channel's most popular and long-running series during its time on air. Broadcasting in the United States was originally handled by Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} in 2005, but they dropped the show quite quickly afterwards. The show was then picked up by Creator/CartoonNetwork in 2008 in response to the success of Fresh TV's second series ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' (part of a general trend of Canadian imports rising to prominence on the channel at the time). But despite its flagship status for Teletoon throughout most of the 2000s, the show had little success stateside, in part due to heavy editing from American censors (although it still managed to develop its own American fanbase).

to:

''6teen'' is a Canadian animated sitcom aimed at preteens and younger teenagers. The series follows a sextet of 16-year-old teenagers 16-year-olds named Jude, Jen, Jonesy, Nikki, Wyatt, Jude Lizowski, Jen Masterson, Jonesy Garcia, Nikki Wong, Wyatt Williams, and Caitlin Cooke -- the first five having known each other since kindergarten and the last being a new addition to their circle. These six friends all hang out and work part-time jobs at a megaplex shopping mall somewhere in Canada known as the [[TheMall Galleria Shopping Mall]], where they always head to after school and on weekends. A SliceOfLife series, ''6teen'' focuses not on their lives in high school school, but the common everyday things they do in their free time as they struggle to balance work in their first ever jobs with the daily problems of being a teenager, from romance and friendship to getting their first tastes of sweet freedom and making the most of their youth while it lasts.

''6teen'' lasted from November 2004 to February 2010, with four seasons and a total of 93 episodes. The series was a co-production between Creator/{{Nelvana}} and Creator/FreshTV, being the latter company's very first series. It aired on Creator/{{Teletoon}} in Canada, becoming one of the channel's most popular and long-running series during its time on air.time. Broadcasting in the United States was originally handled by Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} in 2005, but they dropped the show quite quickly afterwards. The show was then picked up by Creator/CartoonNetwork in 2008 in response due to the success of Fresh TV's second series ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' (part of a general trend of Canadian imports rising to prominence on the channel at the time). But despite its flagship status for Teletoon throughout most of the mid-late 2000s, the show had little success stateside, in part due to heavy editing from American censors (although censors. Nonetheless, it still managed to develop its own American fanbase).
fanbase, and it remains a favorite of many on both sides of the border.



Eight years after ''6teen'' ended, Jude was confirmed to appear in the ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' spin-off ''WesternAnimation/TotalDramaRama'', which also featured a few other references to ''6teen''. Not long later, following [[https://twitter.com/tommcgillis/status/997284800607203328 confirmation]] [[https://twitter.com/FahlenbockMegan/status/996870872693592065 by]] [[https://www.facebook.com/christian.potenza/posts/10160484643655338 several]] cast members, a reunion mini-episode was released to encourage former viewers in the United States to "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2vdlxw3Ni8&feature=youtu.be Vote, Dude!]]".

to:

Eight years after ''6teen'' ended, Jude was confirmed to appear appeared as one of the main characters in the ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' spin-off ''WesternAnimation/TotalDramaRama'', which also featured a few other references to ''6teen''. Not long later, following [[https://twitter.com/tommcgillis/status/997284800607203328 confirmation]] [[https://twitter.com/FahlenbockMegan/status/996870872693592065 by]] [[https://www.facebook.com/christian.potenza/posts/10160484643655338 several]] cast members, a reunion mini-episode was released to encourage former viewers in the United States to "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2vdlxw3Ni8&feature=youtu.be Vote, Dude!]]".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* OrWasItADream: Near the end of "Dude of the Living Dead" when Jude goes to meet his friends at the mall after watching the 24 hour monster movie marathon, he sees that Jen has a zit exactly like the one in his nightmare, and he runs off screaming.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Some of the jokes the girls make at the expense of guys, not just their friends but in general. Some are just "Guys easy to impress", and then other jokes seem to go a bit too far.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope cut per TRS


* PandaingToTheAudience: Parodied with Pokey the Panda, a mascot suit that's presumably supposed to be cute and lovable in-universe but instead has a poorly designed face with "derp eyes" and a SlasherSmile.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In “One Quiet Day”, Caitlin shouts “Get me a milk. Chocolate.” and gulps it down, mirroring the famous scene from ''Film/BackToTheFuture''.

to:

** In “One Quiet Day”, Caitlin shouts “Get me a milk. Chocolate.” and gulps it down, mirroring the famous scene from ''Film/BackToTheFuture''.''Film/BackToTheFuture1''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None




Added DiffLines:

* RetroactiveStepsiblingRelationship: Downplayed. "The Journal" reveals that Jen had a crush on Jonesy back in the 7th grade, some years before Jonesy's dad and Jen's mom got married.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* AwkwardPoetryReading:* [[ZigZaggingTrope Zig-zagged]] in the episode "Deadbeat Poets Society":
** In the main plot of the episode, Wyatt gets dragged into live poetry readings at the local coffee shop in an attempt to help him out of the funk of a recent breakup. Despite being PushedInFrontOfTheAudience with no material, Wyatt ad-libs a poem venting his anger towards his ex, [[CopeByCreating which not only makes him feel better]], but ends up being well-received by the patrons. He ends up planning on coming back, but backs off from letting his friends know [[EmbarrassingHobby out of fear that they'll make fun of him]] -- when they end up finding out anyway and show up, he finds himself embarrassed and angered by how immature they end up being (including Caitlin [[{{Gasshole}} farting really loudly during Wyatt's poem]]).
** In an effort to make up for the incident above, the gang groups together and writes Wyatt an apology poem, which is recited before him and the rest of the coffee shop. [[StylisticSuck It's absolutely terrible]] (enough to earn outright boos from the audience), but Wyatt recognizes the sincerity and forgives them.
** Among the other characters reciting poems throughout the episode, Ron The Rent-A-Cop recites an... ''intense'' poem about the horrors of jungle warfare, [[TheVietnamVet evidently drawing from personal experience]]. While the patrons are generally polite and respond with kind to all the poem readings, this particular one [[StunnedSilence leaves everyone silent and freaked out by what's happening]].
--->'''Jonesy:''' That... didn't make me want to laugh.

Changed: 4

Removed: 246

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Per wick cleanup. Also, matching quotation marks.


** In “Smarten Up”, Wyatt slaps a caffeine-crazed Jude four times to sober him up.
%% * 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.

to:

** In “Smarten Up”, "Smarten Up", Wyatt slaps a caffeine-crazed Jude four times to sober him up.
%% * 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.
up.

Added: 1166

Changed: 440

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FashionHurts: In "Waiting to Ex-Sale", the Khaki Barn starts selling a new brand of flip-flops that really hurt to wear, to the point of making Nikki's feet start bleeding like crazy after she's forced to wear them as part of the promotion (and, in fact, this is how the gang finds out Jonesy's afraid of blood). Still, they're so popular that a girl offers to buy them from Nikki at the end of the episode, despite them being visibly covered in blood.

to:

* FashionHurts: FashionHurts:
**
In "Waiting to Ex-Sale", the Khaki Barn starts selling a new brand of flip-flops that really hurt to wear, to the point of making Nikki's feet start bleeding like crazy after she's forced to wear them as part of the promotion (and, in fact, this is how the gang finds out Jonesy's afraid of blood). Still, they're so popular that a girl offers to buy them from Nikki at the end of the episode, despite them being visibly covered in blood.
** One episode sees Caitlin gleefully getting strappy high-heels that are three inches tall.
--->'''Jen:''' Can you walk in them?\\
'''Caitlin:''' Shoes that are made for walking are never the cute shoes.
** A male example with the episode "Girlie Boys", where Jonesy gets taken to a spa to get his unibrow waxed, and [[PainfulBodyWaxing while painful]], [[RealMenWearPink he and a few of his guy friends become regulars]] after finding it to be [[CasanovaWannabe a great place to find girls]], willing to go through similarly painful treatments to stick around. {{Subverted|Trope}} later on when it's pointed out that -- [[TheDitz much to his surprise]] -- there's far more relaxing stuff to do at the spa that won't hurt them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Tim, the manager of Burger [=McFlipster's=], is a {{downplayed|Trope}} example. He establishes a strict, vaguely antagonistic rapport with Wayne right from the start of their interview (leading Wayne into trick questions and [[DeadpanSnarker dryly snipping back]] when he falls for them by answering honestly), but he ends up establishing himself to be a perfectly ReasonableAuthorityFigure. He is very strict and blunt on the standards he expects his employees to uphold, but is ultimately fair and gives props when they're earned.

to:

** Tim, the manager of Burger [=McFlipster's=], is a {{downplayed|Trope}} example. He establishes a strict, vaguely antagonistic rapport with Wayne Wyatt right from the start of their interview (leading Wayne Wyatt into trick questions and [[DeadpanSnarker dryly snipping back]] when he falls for them by answering honestly), but he ends up establishing himself to be a perfectly ReasonableAuthorityFigure. He is very strict and blunt on the standards he expects his employees to uphold, but is ultimately fair and gives props when they're earned.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Slapstick Knows No Gender is no longer a trope.


* SlapstickKnowsNoGender: The three girls in the group suffer not just the same level of physical abuse as the guys, but in some episodes, they actually suffer ''worse''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Tim, the manager of Burger [=McFlipster's=], is a {{downplayed|Trope}} example. He establishes a strict, vaguely antagonistic rapport with Wayne right from the start of their interview (leading Wayne into trick questions and [[DeadpanSnarker dryly snipping back]] when he falls for them by answering honestly), but he ends up establishing himself to be a perfectly ReasonableAuthorityFigure. He is very strict and blunt on the standards he expects his employees to uphold, but is ultimately fair.

to:

** Tim, the manager of Burger [=McFlipster's=], is a {{downplayed|Trope}} example. He establishes a strict, vaguely antagonistic rapport with Wayne right from the start of their interview (leading Wayne into trick questions and [[DeadpanSnarker dryly snipping back]] when he falls for them by answering honestly), but he ends up establishing himself to be a perfectly ReasonableAuthorityFigure. He is very strict and blunt on the standards he expects his employees to uphold, but is ultimately fair.fair and gives props when they're earned.

Top