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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
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* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where The addition of the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from.was supposedly done to avoid this trope. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* HilariousInHindsight: Both the characterization of and the relationship between Wagstaff and Hamish is reminiscent of [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Mr. Burns and Smithers.]] Also for added hilarity, Wagstaff even climbs onto a giant stuffed bear in his office out of fear in the climax, which is also what Burns did at the climax of "Homer the Smithers".
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: HilariousInHindsight:
** Both the characterization of and the relationship between Wagstaff and Hamish is reminiscent of [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Mr. Burns and Smithers.]] Also for added hilarity, Wagstaff even climbs onto a giant stuffed bear in his office out of fear in the climax, which is also what Burns did at the climax of "Homer the Smithers".
** The basic plot, anthropomorphic dogs entering various dimensions now feels like a furry precursor to ''Series/{{Sliders}}''.
** Both the characterization of and the relationship between Wagstaff and Hamish is reminiscent of [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Mr. Burns and Smithers.]] Also for added hilarity, Wagstaff even climbs onto a giant stuffed bear in his office out of fear in the climax, which is also what Burns did at the climax of "Homer the Smithers".
** The basic plot, anthropomorphic dogs entering various dimensions now feels like a furry precursor to ''Series/{{Sliders}}''.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CultClassic: Remains a beloved bit of late 80s/early 90s nostalgia for the handful of gen-xers who saw it on Disney Channel as kids, even long after the station stopped rerunning it.
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* CultClassic: Remains a beloved bit of late 80s/early 90s nostalgia for the handful of gen-xers and millennials who saw it on Disney Channel as kids, even long after the station stopped rerunning it.
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Added line(s) 5 (click to see context) :
* UglyCute: The Phulumbus, a dinosaur-esque GentleGiant that seemed like a nuisance at first, [[CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass but ultimately served a great purpose for the heroes.]]
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** Jamie, who is put in dangerous situations time after time just for receiving a new "dog" for his birthday and trying to do the right thing by him and his friends. Plus, he's probably no older than 12.
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** Jamie, who is put in dangerous situations time after time just for receiving a new "dog" for his birthday and trying to do the right thing by him and his friends. Plus, he's probably no older than 12.only a ten-year-old.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* CultClassic: Remains a beloved bit of late 80s/early 90s nostalgia for the handful of gen-xers who saw it on Disney Channel as kids, even long haver the station stopped rerunning it.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
to:
* CultClassic: Remains a beloved bit of late 80s/early 90s nostalgia for the handful of gen-xers who saw it on Disney Channel as kids, even long haver after the station stopped rerunning it.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to youngboys.boys.
* HilariousInHindsight: Both the characterization of and the relationship between Wagstaff and Hamish is reminiscent of [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Mr. Burns and Smithers.]] Also for added hilarity, Wagstaff even climbs onto a giant stuffed bear in his office out of fear in the climax, which is also what Burns did at the climax of "Homer the Smithers".
* TheWoobie:
** Jamie, who is put in dangerous situations time after time just for receiving a new "dog" for his birthday and trying to do the right thing by him and his friends. Plus, he's probably no older than 12.
** The Fluppy Dogs themselves for being thrust into an unfamiliar and unsafe world and due to their dog-like appearances, are treated by humans as such. Also, a local billionaire wants to add them to his collection of rare animals instead of allowing them to be free.
** Of all the Fluppies, Ozzie is the biggest one. Aside from being the one in possession of the key to get them all back to their world (which in and of itself is a huge responsibility), he not only was captured by Wagstaff and had to be rescued, but upon about to head back home and saying their goodbyes to Jamie and Claire, he is standing alone and looking heartbroken before the former gives him a hug.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young
* HilariousInHindsight: Both the characterization of and the relationship between Wagstaff and Hamish is reminiscent of [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Mr. Burns and Smithers.]] Also for added hilarity, Wagstaff even climbs onto a giant stuffed bear in his office out of fear in the climax, which is also what Burns did at the climax of "Homer the Smithers".
* TheWoobie:
** Jamie, who is put in dangerous situations time after time just for receiving a new "dog" for his birthday and trying to do the right thing by him and his friends. Plus, he's probably no older than 12.
** The Fluppy Dogs themselves for being thrust into an unfamiliar and unsafe world and due to their dog-like appearances, are treated by humans as such. Also, a local billionaire wants to add them to his collection of rare animals instead of allowing them to be free.
** Of all the Fluppies, Ozzie is the biggest one. Aside from being the one in possession of the key to get them all back to their world (which in and of itself is a huge responsibility), he not only was captured by Wagstaff and had to be rescued, but upon about to head back home and saying their goodbyes to Jamie and Claire, he is standing alone and looking heartbroken before the former gives him a hug.
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Added DiffLines:
* CultClassic: Remains a beloved bit of late 80s/early 90s nostalgia for the handful of gen-xers who saw it on Disney Channel as kids, even long haver the station stopped rerunning it.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
* GirlsShowGhetto: Supposedly where the "dimension-hopping" element of the story came from. Executives at Disney felt the story needed to something to appeal to young boys.
