History YMMV / Chespirito

!!Doctor Chapatin
* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In the 1976 version of Doctor Chapatín's skit "El Gato", the patient, played by Ramón Valdéz, asks Doctor Chapatín when he would recover from the accident, upon which Chapatín asks his nurse for a calendar of year 1988. Ramón Valdéz would die precisely in 1988.

** In "La herencia del Botija (Parte 2)", Chompiras and Chimoltrufia reclutantly nearly married each other so Botija can be declared single and inherent a huge amount of money. In real life, Chespirito and Flortinda Meza were already a couple by then, and eventually married.

** The instrumental version of "[[BraggingThemeTune El Chapulín Colorado]]" used in the opening. It was lifted from the score for ''Film/TheTenCommandments''' (the parting/crossing of the Red Sea section), after all.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In the 1976 version of Doctor Chapatín's skit "El Gato", the patient, played by Ramón Valdéz, asks Doctor Chapatín when he would recover from the accident, upon which Chapatín asks his nurse for a calendar of year 1988. Ramón Valdéz would die precisely that year.

* OlderThanTheyThink: "Los Chifladitos" actually predates ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'', but it was put on hold after Rubén Aguirre left the show for two years. Its few early episodes are mostly regarded as [[MissingEpisode Missing Episodes]], hence the mistake of thinking "Los Chifladitos" was created in the 80s.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In the plots for two sketches, the Chompiras is assumed by his friends to have died. This can be harder to watch ever since Chespirito's death in 2014.
* HarsherInHindsight: The entire premise of the episode "La cuarentena en el hotel" becomes this after the COVID-19 pandemic.
** In some episodes, either Licenciado Morales or Sargento Refugio are put in life-threatening situations. While the situations were PlayedForDrama, they can be harder to watch after their actors passed away in real life.

* SequelDisplacement: A lot of people are more aware of the 80s incarnation than they are of the 70s. It doesn't help that the 70s incarnation is rarely broadcasted due its amount of {{Missing Episode}}s.

* SequelDisplacement: A lot of people are more aware of the 80s incarnation than they are of the 70s. It doesn't help how many {{Missing Episode}}s the 70s incarnation has.

** Botija. A {{Jerkass]] who is abusive towards his friend? Or a JerkWithAHeartOfGold who cares for Chompiras and Chimoltrufia but has a HairTriggerTemper?

* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: In the episode "La herencia del Botija (Parte 2)", when El Chompiras breaks happily the marriage documents that would have declared him legally married to Chimoltrufia, was he happy that he wouldn't be Chimoltrufia's husband? Or that Chimoltrufia and Botija ultimatly will remain married? Or both?

* MemeticMutation: The RunningGag regarding Doctir Chapatin's age would eventually evolve into this.

* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1993 version of the episode "Las Gemelas", Maruja's twin sister is seen by la Chimoltrufia stealing Hotel Lucho's money, and she accuses Maruja of the crine. The subsequent confusion leads to Botija concluding that Maruja has an SplitPersonality who stole the money. Botija then calls her "a woman multiplified by two", but el Chompiras says she's actually "cut in a half" (referring to the Maruja's short stature). Ironically, subsequent investigations proved that people with split personalities are indeed people psychlogically "cut in a half" (or in more parts), as their split personalities are actually fragmented parts of their psyche instead of added personalities. This means that, in a way, Chompiras was actually ''closer'' to accurately define split personalities than Botija.

* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1993 version of thecepisode "Las Gemelas", Maruja's twin sister is seen by la Chimoltrufia stealing Hotel Lucho's money, and she accuses Maruja of the crine. The subsequent confusion leads to Botija concluding that Maruja has an SplitPersonality who stole the money. Botija then calls her "a woman multiplified by two", but el Chompiras says she's actually "cut in a half" (referring to the Maruja's short stature). Ironically, subsequent investigations proved that people with split personalities are indeed people psychlogically "cut in a half" (or in more parts), as their split personalities are actually fragmented parts of their psyche instead of added personalities. This means that, in a way, Chompiras was actually ''closer'' to accurately define split personalities than Botija.

** The instrumental version of "[[BraggingThemeTune El Chapulín Colorado]]" used in the opening.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In the 1976 version of Doctor Chapatín's skit "El Gato", the patient, played by Ramón Valdéz, asks Doctor Chapatín when he would recover from the accident, upon which Chapatín asks his nurse for a calendar of year 1988. Ramón Valdéz would die precisely that year.

* AwesomeMusic: From the 80s incarnation,

* OlderThanTheyThink: "Los Chifladitos" actually predates ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'', but it was put on hold after Rubén Aguirre left the show for two years. Its few early episodes are mostly regarded as [[MissingEpisode Missing Episodes]], hence the mistake of thinking "Los Chifladitos" was created in the 80s.

* OlderThanTheyThink: "Los Chifladitos" actually predates ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'', but it was put on hold after Rubén Aguirre left the show for two years. Its few early episodes are mostly regarded as MissingEpisodes, hence the mistake of thinking "Los Chifladitos" was created in the 80s.

* HoYay: Look at how Chaparrón says ''Licenciado'', then look at Lucas' reaction.

* HoYay: Look at how Chaparrón says ''Licenciado'', then look at Lucas' reaction.
* MissingEpisode: The '70s version of the show has been rarely rerun and currently is not syndicated, although the recent surfacing of a [[http://tycoon.mx/index.php?option=com_virtuemart&page=shop.browse&category_id=104&Itemid=28&lang=mx&vmcchk=1&Itemid=28 clip from a rare skit of The Chifladitos on the website of a DVD distribuitor]] gives some hope.

* HoYay: Look at how Chaparrón says ''Licenciado'', then look at Lucas' reaction.

** The instrumental version of "El Chapulín Colorado" used in the opening.

** HoYay: Look at how Chaparrón says ''Licenciado'', then look at Lucas' reaction.