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** Droopy and Butch Dog appear again in "Double Dog Trouble," with Screwy Squirrel also making an appearance.
** Screwy Squirrel appears again in "Kid Stuff."
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* TheCameo:
** WesternAnimation/{{Droopy}}, Butch the Dog, and the City and Country Wolves appear in "Wing Nuts".
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* CallBack: The episode "Superfied" appears to be a call back to classic Tom & Jerry Short "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse", with Jerry gaining {{super strength}} and beating up Tom.

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* CallBack: The episode "Superfied" appears to be a call back to classic Tom & Jerry Short "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse", "WesternAnimation/DrJekyllAndMrMouse", with Jerry gaining {{super strength}} and beating up Tom.

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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: When eavesdropping on Rick and Ginger's conversation about ''the cat'', Jerry, believing it was about Tom acts smug about the times he has bested his rival and that the couple are finally going to send him away for good. However since Tom cannot do it, Rick suggests getting a better cat, one that has the skills and experiences in killing mice, to handle Jerry. After listening on this, Jerry gulps in horror, realizing that he '''must''' help Tom capture him or he will have to face a truly competent cat and be killed. Good news: Jerry succeeds. Bad news: It turns out the cat Rick and Ginger were talking about was actually the door stopper and now, Jerry is left at the mercy of Tom who smiles devilishly in getting revenge on him.


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* SaveTheVillain: When eavesdropping on Rick and Ginger arguing about ''the cat's'' usefulness, Jerry believes it was about Tom and acts smug that his numerous victories has finally cause the couple to decide to rid of Tom for good. Unfortunately it is because of this that Rick suggests getting a better cat, one that has the skills and experiences in killing mice, to handle Jerry. After listening on this, Jerry gulps in horror, realizing that he '''must''' help Tom capture him otherwise he will have to face a truly competent cat and be devoured or killed. Good news: Jerry succeeds. Bad news: It turns out the cat Rick and Ginger were talking about was actually the door stopper and now, Jerry is left at the mercy of Tom who is more than happy to punish Jerry for what he put him through.
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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: After listening in on Rick and Ginger, Jerry acts smug that he has bested his rival too many times and that he's going to leave the house for good. Unfortunately for the mouse, this means that Rick will buy a better cat, one that has the skills and experiences in killing mice, to handle him. Suddenly Jerry gulps in horror, realizing that he's doomed if that happens which is why he tries and succeeds in getting Tom to capture him. This trope plays again. Good news as at the end of the episode, it turns out that Rick was only buying a new cat shaped door stopper for Ginger. Bad news, he just glued himself in Tom who is now delighted to have Jerry so that he would pay him back for the trouble he caused. Jerry's face sells it.

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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: After listening in When eavesdropping on Rick and Ginger, Jerry Ginger's conversation about ''the cat'', Jerry, believing it was about Tom acts smug that about the times he has bested his rival too many times and that he's the couple are finally going to leave the house send him away for good. Unfortunately for the mouse, this means that However since Tom cannot do it, Rick will buy suggests getting a better cat, one that has the skills and experiences in killing mice, to handle him. Suddenly Jerry. After listening on this, Jerry gulps in horror, realizing that he's doomed if that happens which is why he tries and succeeds in getting '''must''' help Tom to capture him. This trope plays again. him or he will have to face a truly competent cat and be killed. Good news as at the end of the episode, it news: Jerry succeeds. Bad news: It turns out that the cat Rick and Ginger were talking about was only buying a new cat shaped actually the door stopper for Ginger. Bad news, he just glued himself in and now, Jerry is left at the mercy of Tom who is now delighted to have Jerry so that he would pay him back for the trouble he caused. Jerry's face sells it.smiles devilishly in getting revenge on him.
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* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Mr Bedford in The Royal Treatment.

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* LaserGuidedKarma: Because Jerry always outsmarts Tom, this culminates in Rick deciding to ''replace Tom'' with a better cat, one that is skilled and experienced in killing mice much to [[NiceJobBreakingItHero Jerry's horror]] that he decides to get Tom to capture him to prevent that. This is later {{Subverted}} as Rick was only buying a door stopper for Ginger to replace the old one. The bad news that came out of this is that Tom has [[OhCrap Jerry]] in his grasp.


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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: After listening in on Rick and Ginger, Jerry acts smug that he has bested his rival too many times and that he's going to leave the house for good. Unfortunately for the mouse, this means that Rick will buy a better cat, one that has the skills and experiences in killing mice, to handle him. Suddenly Jerry gulps in horror, realizing that he's doomed if that happens which is why he tries and succeeds in getting Tom to capture him. This trope plays again. Good news as at the end of the episode, it turns out that Rick was only buying a new cat shaped door stopper for Ginger. Bad news, he just glued himself in Tom who is now delighted to have Jerry so that he would pay him back for the trouble he caused. Jerry's face sells it.

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* EvilPowerVacuum: Because Jerry always outsmarts Tom, this culminates in Rick deciding to ''replace Tom'' with a better cat, one that is skilled and experienced in killing mice much to [[NiceJobBreakingItHero Jerry's horror]] that he decides to get Tom to capture him to prevent that. This is later {{Subverted}} as Rick was only buying a door stopper for Ginger to replace the old one. The bad news that came out of this is that Tom has [[OhCrap Jerry]] in his grasp.


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* LaserGuidedKarma: Because Jerry always outsmarts Tom, this culminates in Rick deciding to ''replace Tom'' with a better cat, one that is skilled and experienced in killing mice much to [[NiceJobBreakingItHero Jerry's horror]] that he decides to get Tom to capture him to prevent that. This is later {{Subverted}} as Rick was only buying a door stopper for Ginger to replace the old one. The bad news that came out of this is that Tom has [[OhCrap Jerry]] in his grasp.
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* EvilPowerVacuum: Because Jerry always outsmarts Tom, this culminates in Rick deciding to ''replace Tom'' with a better cat, one that is skilled and experienced in killing mice much to [[NiceJobBreakingItHero Jerry's horror]] that he decides to get Tom to capture him to prevent that. This is later {{Subverted}} as Rick was only buying a door stopper for Ginger to replace the old one. The bad news that came out of this is that Tom has [[OhCrap Jerry]] in his grasp.
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* AdaptationalBadass: In the original theatrical shorts, when it comes to Spike, Tom would rather use backhanded tactics to deal with him due to the difference in power dominance. In this show, however, Tom has become less likely to deal with Spike's stuff and deal with him head-on. However, this may be because of...
* AdaptationRelationshipOverhaul: Spike has become less abrasive than in the original cartoons and more friendly towards Tom and Jerry. This doesn't stop him from beating them up every now and then, though.

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* [[AccordionMan Accordion Cat]]. Meathead becomes one courtesy of a Spike beatdown.
* UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash: The main style of this version which is pretty noticeable by the animation style and the fact the characters had no colored outlines during the first season.
* AlternateContinuity: Of a sort. A short can take place in a number of different settings: along with their standard suburban house (which often have Tom and Spike as the pets of Rick and Ginger), there's also a witch's hut (where Tom and Jerry are the familiars of two competitive witch sisters, Beatie and Hildie, in what's implied to be a medieval fantasy era), a scientist's lab (where Jerry lives in a cage with Napoleon the rat and Hamster the hamster and the three are pets to Dr. Bigby), and a FilmNoir parody setting set in Tolucaville (after Tom's gumshoe owner leaves for the night, he and Jerry team up as the Cat & Mouse Detectives), among others. Each one has a different image for the title card.
** And then in "Say Cheese," Tom's hallucination from eating tainted cheese product brings them all together.
** During the second season, the lab setting was dropped, being replaced by a turn-of-the-century English mansion (where Tom works as a butler), while the "Cat & Mouse Detectives" stories were revamped into a more modern detective TV show format (albeit keeping the "noir" outfits).

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* [[AccordionMan Accordion Cat]]. AccordionMan: Meathead becomes one courtesy of a Spike beatdown.
* UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash: The main style of this version which is pretty noticeable by the animation style and the fact the characters had no colored outlines during the first season.
* AlternateContinuity: Of a sort. A short can take place in a number of different settings: along with their standard suburban house (which often have Tom and Spike as the pets of Rick and Ginger), there's also a witch's hut (where Tom and Jerry are the familiars of two competitive witch sisters, Beatie and Hildie, in what's implied to be a medieval fantasy era), a scientist's lab (where Jerry lives in a cage with Napoleon the rat and Hamster the hamster and the three are pets to Dr. Bigby), and a FilmNoir parody setting set in Tolucaville (after Tom's gumshoe owner leaves for the night, he and Jerry team up as the Cat & Mouse Detectives), among others. Each one has a different image for the title card.
**
card. And then in "Say Cheese," Tom's hallucination from eating tainted cheese product brings them all together.
**
together. During the second season, the lab setting was dropped, being replaced by a turn-of-the-century English mansion (where Tom works as a butler), while the "Cat & Mouse Detectives" stories were revamped into a more modern detective TV show format (albeit keeping the "noir" outfits).


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* TheArtifact: The series retains the classic gasp, gulp, and screaming sound effects from the original shorts for the duo, even though they stick out like a sore thumb compared to the more modern noises of the show.
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* AnachronismStew: One of the turn-of-the-century shorts has Tom driving a new invention... an automobile. However, the car looks like a 1920s-era model, although at least it is ignited by crank.
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* StockScream: A lot of Tom's dialogue is made up of Bill Hanna's classic screams from the original cartoons (including the favorite "AAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHH!!!" and "AAAAAAAA-HOO-HOO-HOO-HOO!!!"). Sometimes, Jerry's nervous gulp from the original cartoons (also provided by Hanna) is also used.
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* TheBully: Spike is often this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking", "Bone Dry", "Dental Case" and "Tic, Tyke, Do'h". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.

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* TheBully: Spike is often this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking", "Bone Dry", "Dental Case" and "Tic, Tyke, Do'h". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.is, though he's not without his softer side.

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* UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash: The main style of this version which is pretty noticeable by the animation style and the use of no colored outlines for the characters.
** Outlines are now used in the second season.

to:

* UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash: The main style of this version which is pretty noticeable by the animation style and the use of fact the characters had no colored outlines for during the characters.
** Outlines are now used in the second
first season.


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** During the second season, the lab setting was dropped, being replaced by a turn-of-the-century English mansion (where Tom works as a butler), while the "Cat & Mouse Detectives" stories were revamped into a more modern detective TV show format (albeit keeping the "noir" outfits).
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* TheEdwardianEra: A few shorts are set in an stereotypical 1900s-era English mansion, where Tom works as a butler.
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* SensitiveGuyAndManlyMan: Whenever they're paired up for an episode, Tom is the Sensitive Guy to Spike's Manly Man.
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* BullyBulldog: Like the previous series, "Tom and Jerry Tales", Spike alternates between being this and the OnlySaneMan in the room depending on the episode.

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* BullyBulldog: Like the previous series, "Tom "[[WesternAnimation/TomAndJerryTales Tom and Jerry Tales", Tales]]", Spike alternates between being this and the OnlySaneMan in the room depending on the episode.episode. Even on a good day, he can be quite thuggish and tough.
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* OnlySaneMan: Keeping with his characterization from the later theatrical shorts, in times of crisis, Spike generally tries the hardest of Rick and Ginger's pets to keep a level head and solve whatever problem is at hand. In episodes like "Cruising For A Bruising", "Pipeline" and "Hunger Strikes", he's the glue keeping the household together.

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* OnlySaneMan: Keeping with his characterization from the later theatrical shorts, in times of crisis, Spike generally tries the hardest of Rick and Ginger's pets to keep a level head and solve whatever problem is at hand. In episodes like "Cruising For A Bruising", "Pipeline" and "Hunger Strikes", he's the glue keeping holding the household together.
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** Tyke fits as well. In a bit of RealityEnsues, since his father is a hotheaded bully who also spoils him, Tyke shows little to no regard for others, which comes home to roost in the episode "Tic, Tyke, Do'h".

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** Tyke fits as well. In a bit of RealityEnsues, since his father is a hotheaded bully who also spoils him, Tyke shows little to no regard for others, which comes home to roost in the episode "Tic, Tyke, Do'h".
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* ButtMonkey: A lot of the series' slapstick happens at Tom's expense, even when he's not being antagonistic.
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* TheBully: Spike is sometimes this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking", "Bone Dry" and "Dental Case". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.
** Tom is also this, depending on the episode. The season 1 finale, "Say Cheese", is all about Tom enduring karma for abusing Jerry and Tuffy more than usual.

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* TheBully: Spike is sometimes often this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking", "Bone Dry" and Dry", "Dental Case".Case" and "Tic, Tyke, Do'h". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.
** Tom Tyke fits as well. In a bit of RealityEnsues, since his father is a hotheaded bully who also this, depending on spoils him, Tyke shows little to no regard for others, which comes home to roost in the episode. The season 1 finale, "Say Cheese", is all about Tom enduring karma for abusing Jerry and Tuffy more than usual.episode "Tic, Tyke, Do'h".
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* TheBully: Spike is sometimes this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking" and "Bone Dry". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.

to:

* TheBully: Spike is sometimes this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking" and Breaking", "Bone Dry".Dry" and "Dental Case". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.
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* BullyBulldog: Like the previous series, "Tom and Jerry Tales", Spike alternates between being this and the OnlySaneMan in the room depending on the episode.


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* OnlySaneMan: Keeping with his characterization from the later theatrical shorts, in times of crisis, Spike generally tries the hardest of Rick and Ginger's pets to keep a level head and solve whatever problem is at hand. In episodes like "Cruising For A Bruising", "Pipeline" and "Hunger Strikes", he's the glue keeping the household together.


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* TheBully: Spike is sometimes this, particularly in "Entering and Breaking" and "Bone Dry". He's a burly bulldog with a HairTriggerTemper who doesn't mind roughing up Tom ''and'' Jerry in this incarnation of the series, though he's also gained a hidden cowardly streak when it comes to anything other than beating up cats that's very much played for laughs. This version of Spike generally wants to appear tougher than he is.
** Tom is also this, depending on the episode. The season 1 finale, "Say Cheese", is all about Tom enduring karma for abusing Jerry and Tuffy more than usual.
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* ArtEvolution: Season 2 looks far better than season 1, thanks to animator [[http://www.fusionbomb.com/?p=922 Rob Fendler]]. The series' director was reportedly not a fan of the first season's limited art style, so they made major tweaks to have them closer resemble the MGM shorts.
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* ShoutOut: In "The Paper Airplane Chase," the music plays a familiar first few notes when Tom runs into a [[WoodyWoodpecker woodpecker]].

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* ShoutOut: In "The Paper Airplane Chase," the music plays a familiar first few notes when Tom runs into a [[WoodyWoodpecker [[WesternAnimation/WoodyWoodpecker woodpecker]].
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* CallBack: The episode "Superfied" appears to be a call back to classic Tom & Jerry Short "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse" with Jerry gaining super strength and beating up Tom.

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* CallBack: The episode "Superfied" appears to be a call back to classic Tom & Jerry Short "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse" Mouse", with Jerry gaining super strength {{super strength}} and beating up Tom.



* CatsAreMean: Wilson as an orange-furred kitten who resembles Puff is an AxeCrazy variant of this trope, but his old, grey furred self that looks a bit like an elderly Tom averts this trope. Butch, on occasion, as well, though he often vacillates between being Tom's FriendlyRival, shifty con-artist, and out-and-out JerkAss.
* ChasteToons: Tuffy is Jerry's nephew in this show. Averted with Spike as he is Tyke's father.

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* CatsAreMean: Wilson as an orange-furred kitten who resembles Puff is an AxeCrazy variant of this trope, but his old, grey furred grey-furred self that looks a bit like an elderly Tom averts this trope. Butch, on occasion, as well, though he often vacillates between being Tom's FriendlyRival, shifty con-artist, and out-and-out JerkAss.
* ChasteToons: Tuffy is Jerry's nephew in this show. Averted with Spike Spike, as he is Tyke's father.



* FatCat: Marvin the light brown cat in the episode, "Top Cat"

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* FatCat: Marvin the light brown cat in the episode, "Top Cat"Cat".



** In the "Cat & Mouse Detective" shorts, the characters can hear him. In fact in one episode where they spy on Butch, the narrator's voice over gives away their presence and Butch tells them not to bring the narrator along.
** This is also the case for the narrator in the "Tom's In-Tents Adventure". At one point Jerry gets annoyed with him and [[CameraAbuse punches the camera]], cracking the screen.

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** In the "Cat & Mouse Detective" shorts, the characters can hear him. In fact in one episode where they spy on Butch, the narrator's voice over voice-over gives away their presence and Butch tells them not to bring the narrator along.
** This is also the case for the narrator in the "Tom's In-Tents Adventure". At one point point, Jerry gets annoyed with him and [[CameraAbuse punches the camera]], cracking the screen.



* MasculineLinesFeminineCurves: Dee the female robot in the episode, "Molecular Breakup" is curvier than Bot the male robot.

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* MasculineLinesFeminineCurves: Dee the female robot in the episode, episode "Molecular Breakup" is curvier than Bot the male robot.



* NonMammalMammaries: "Molecular Break-up" featured Cozette, a French white cat with Her bust size slightly bigger than normal.

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* NonMammalMammaries: "Molecular Break-up" featured Cozette, a French white cat with Her a bust size slightly bigger than normal.



* TheSilentBob: Tom and Jerry communicate almost entirely by hand gestures, charades, and facial expressions. Jerry also occasionally whistles to get other's attention.
* TheSpeechless: Unlike the original Tom and Jerry shorts where they were just [[TheVoiceless untalkative, but could still speak on occasion]]. Here they're portrayed as actually being mute, and resort to nodding, shaking, or using charades in conversations. Jerry also has a tendency to whistle.

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* TheSilentBob: Tom and Jerry communicate almost entirely by hand gestures, charades, and facial expressions. Jerry also occasionally whistles to get other's others' attention.
* TheSpeechless: Unlike the original Tom and Jerry shorts shorts, where they were just [[TheVoiceless untalkative, but could still speak on occasion]]. Here Here, they're portrayed as actually being mute, and resort to nodding, shaking, or using charades in conversations. Jerry also has a tendency to whistle.



* TertiarySexualCharacteristics: Toodles Galore and her two baby sisters wear bows on their head, but her baby brother doesn't. Also, Toodles and her mom have eyelashes, as do almost all other female characters in the show. Subverted with Jerry though as he is male and has prominent eyelashes.
* TinCanRobot: Bot and Dee

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* TertiarySexualCharacteristics: Toodles Galore and her two baby sisters wear bows on their head, but her baby brother doesn't. Also, Toodles and her mom have eyelashes, as do almost all other female characters in the show. Subverted with Jerry though Jerry, though, as he is male and has prominent eyelashes.
* TinCanRobot: Bot and DeeDee.



* WholePlotReference: The episode "Little Quacker & Mr. Fuzzy Hide" is one to the ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short "Hyde and Go Tweet", complete with Quacker's Hyde form reminiscent of Tweety's.

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* WholePlotReference: The episode "Little Quacker & Mr. Fuzzy Hide" is one to the ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short "Hyde and Go Tweet", complete with Quacker's Hyde form being reminiscent of Tweety's.
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''The Tom and Jerry Show'' is a 2014 animated television series produced by Creator/WarnerBros. Animation and Renegade Animation, based on the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' characters and theatrical cartoon series created by [[Creator/HannaBarbera William Hanna and Joseph Barbera]] in [[TheForties 1940]]. It had its world premiere on the Canadian channel Teletoon on March 1, 2014, and premiered on Creator/CartoonNetwork in the United States on April 9, 2014.

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''The Tom and Jerry Show'' is a 2014 animated television series produced by Creator/WarnerBros. Creator/WarnerBros Animation and Renegade Animation, based on the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' characters and theatrical cartoon series created by [[Creator/HannaBarbera William Hanna and Joseph Barbera]] in [[TheForties 1940]]. It had its world premiere on the Canadian channel Teletoon on March 1, 2014, and premiered on Creator/CartoonNetwork in the United States on April 9, 2014.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tomandjerryshowlogotitlescreen.png]]
''The Tom and Jerry Show'' is a 2014 animated television series produced by Creator/WarnerBros. Animation and Renegade Animation, based on the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' characters and theatrical cartoon series created by [[Creator/HannaBarbera William Hanna and Joseph Barbera]] in [[TheForties 1940]]. It had its world premiere on the Canadian channel Teletoon on March 1, 2014, and premiered on Creator/CartoonNetwork in the United States on April 9, 2014.

Not to be confused with the 1975 series, ''WesternAnimation/TheTomAndJerryShow''.
----
!!Tropes
* AccessoryWearingCartoonAnimal: Toodles Galore and her two baby sisters wear bows on their heads, their mom wears a hat and a pearl necklace, Tyke the puppy wears a collar, and Marvin the FatCat wears a fez.
* [[AccordionMan Accordion Cat]]. Meathead becomes one courtesy of a Spike beatdown.
* UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash: The main style of this version which is pretty noticeable by the animation style and the use of no colored outlines for the characters.
** Outlines are now used in the second season.
* AlternateContinuity: Of a sort. A short can take place in a number of different settings: along with their standard suburban house (which often have Tom and Spike as the pets of Rick and Ginger), there's also a witch's hut (where Tom and Jerry are the familiars of two competitive witch sisters, Beatie and Hildie, in what's implied to be a medieval fantasy era), a scientist's lab (where Jerry lives in a cage with Napoleon the rat and Hamster the hamster and the three are pets to Dr. Bigby), and a FilmNoir parody setting set in Tolucaville (after Tom's gumshoe owner leaves for the night, he and Jerry team up as the Cat & Mouse Detectives), among others. Each one has a different image for the title card.
** And then in "Say Cheese," Tom's hallucination from eating tainted cheese product brings them all together.
* ArtShift: To the HD UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash style.
* BearsAreBadNews: The bear in "Tom's In-Tents Adventure" takes over Spike's usual job.
* BreakingTheFourthWall: Any shorts featuring a narrator are definitely this, as the InteractiveNarrator is able to directly converse with the characters. In "Tom's In-Tents Adventure", Jerry gets so annoyed by the narrator that he punches the camera and cracks the lens.
* BigEater: Jerry, who is able to eat something over twice his size. Though this seems [[DependingOnTheWriter inconsistent between shorts]], as sometimes Jerry's stomach matches that of a real mouse. One time he had trouble swallowing a noodle strand, and another he takes a long time to eat a single popcorn.
* CallBack: The episode "Superfied" appears to be a call back to classic Tom & Jerry Short "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse" with Jerry gaining super strength and beating up Tom.
* CameraAbuse: In "Tom's In-Tents Adventure", Jerry gets annoyed by the InteractiveNarrator and punches the camera, cracking it.
* CatsAreMean: Wilson as an orange-furred kitten who resembles Puff is an AxeCrazy variant of this trope, but his old, grey furred self that looks a bit like an elderly Tom averts this trope. Butch, on occasion, as well, though he often vacillates between being Tom's FriendlyRival, shifty con-artist, and out-and-out JerkAss.
* ChasteToons: Tuffy is Jerry's nephew in this show. Averted with Spike as he is Tyke's father.
* ChristmasEpisode: "Santa's Little Helpers"
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The FilmNoir shorts use the desaturation sepia variation.
* ADogNamedDog:
** Hamster the hamster in the "Lab Mice" shorts.
** Also Newt the newt in "The Witches" shorts.
* FatCat: Marvin the light brown cat in the episode, "Top Cat"
* GuileHero: Jerry is very manipulative.
* HalfDressedCartoonAnimal: Tuffy the grey mouse wears a diaper.
* HammerSpace: Tuffy's diaper serves as this, as he can hide all sorts of objects in there. Including a camera which is bigger than he is.
* HumanoidFemaleAnimal: Averted with Toodles Galore in this series, unlike her earlier incarnations in the classic ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoons and in ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerryTales''. She is no more anthropomorphic than Tom or Butch the male cats this time.
* InteractiveNarrator:
** In the "Cat & Mouse Detective" shorts, the characters can hear him. In fact in one episode where they spy on Butch, the narrator's voice over gives away their presence and Butch tells them not to bring the narrator along.
** This is also the case for the narrator in the "Tom's In-Tents Adventure". At one point Jerry gets annoyed with him and [[CameraAbuse punches the camera]], cracking the screen.
* LemonyNarrator: The same guys mentioned above.
* MasculineLinesFeminineCurves: Dee the female robot in the episode, "Molecular Breakup" is curvier than Bot the male robot.
* NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast: "Road Trippin" features "[[DoomyDoomsOfDoom The Doggy of Doom]]," ''[[Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs Hannibal]]''.
* NonMammalMammaries: "Molecular Break-up" featured Cozette, a French white cat with Her bust size slightly bigger than normal.
* ShoutOut: In "The Paper Airplane Chase," the music plays a familiar first few notes when Tom runs into a [[WoodyWoodpecker woodpecker]].
* TheSilentBob: Tom and Jerry communicate almost entirely by hand gestures, charades, and facial expressions. Jerry also occasionally whistles to get other's attention.
* TheSpeechless: Unlike the original Tom and Jerry shorts where they were just [[TheVoiceless untalkative, but could still speak on occasion]]. Here they're portrayed as actually being mute, and resort to nodding, shaking, or using charades in conversations. Jerry also has a tendency to whistle.
* StoryArc: The four shorts of episodes 18 and 19 have Rick and Ginger go on vacation to Hawaii with Tom and Spike... and Jerry and Tuffy. HilarityEnsues as the couple is banned from airlines and kicked out of their hotel for trying to sneak pets in, followed by taking a cruise ship back to the mainland and having to drive a rickety car to Ginger's aunt's house.
* SuperStrength: Jerry definitely qualifies. The old cartoons had him struggle to carry a piece of cheese, but here he's able to effortlessly carry Tom, and even push a refrigerator.
* TertiarySexualCharacteristics: Toodles Galore and her two baby sisters wear bows on their head, but her baby brother doesn't. Also, Toodles and her mom have eyelashes, as do almost all other female characters in the show. Subverted with Jerry though as he is male and has prominent eyelashes.
* TinCanRobot: Bot and Dee
* VitriolicBestBuds: While they still chase and hurt each other, Tom and Jerry are no longer mortal enemies and are often shown working together, especially the "Cat & Mouse Detective" shorts.
* VoiceForTheVoiceless: The narrator in the "Cat & Mouse Detective" shorts serves as this for Tom and Jerry. This is especially the case in the episode where they are detective rivals with Butch, who literally says that he couldn't believe they let the narrator do all the talking for them.
* WholePlotReference: The episode "Little Quacker & Mr. Fuzzy Hide" is one to the ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short "Hyde and Go Tweet", complete with Quacker's Hyde form reminiscent of Tweety's.
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