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Only counts if you can prove that fans don't like it
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* CreatorsPet: the song 'It might as well be spring'. Oscar Hammerstein used it in master classes a lot, especially the line 'I'm as jumpy as a puppet on a string'.
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* OlderThanTheyThink: The 1945 version demonstrates that ComicBook/{{Luke Cage| Hero For Hire}}'s creators didn't invent the thought of using, "Christmas!", as a euphemism for a swear.[[note]]Wayne doesn't precede it with the word, "sweet", though...[[/note]]
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* OlderThanTheyThink: The 1945 version demonstrates that ComicBook/{{Luke Cage| Hero For Hire}}'s ComicBook/LukeCage's creators didn't invent the thought of using, "Christmas!", as a euphemism for a swear.[[note]]Wayne doesn't precede it with the word, "sweet", though...[[/note]]
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* WereStillRelevantDammit: Presumably the reason for the racecars in the 1962 version.
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* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1945 version, Emily compliments Wayne on his singing voice, and he tells her "I'm just an old glee club boy." Many modern day viewers would instantly think of Series/Glee. Not helped by the fact that Dick Haymes is apparently supposed to be a teenager or young adult, yet if so is even more subject to DawsonCasting than the actors in that show.
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* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1945 version, Emily compliments Wayne on his singing voice, and he tells her "I'm just an old glee club boy." Many modern day viewers would instantly think of Series/Glee.Series/{{Glee}}. Not helped by the fact that Dick Haymes is apparently supposed to be a teenager or young adult, yet if so is even more subject to DawsonCasting than the actors in that show.
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* CreatorsPet: the song 'It might as well be spring'. Oscar Hammerstein used it in master classes a lot, especially the line 'I'm as jumpy as a puppet on a string'.
* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1945 version, Emily compliments Wayne on his singing voice, and he tells her "I'm just an old glee club boy." Many modern day viewers would instantly think of Series/Glee. Not helped by the fact that Dick Haymes is apparently supposed to be a teenager or young adult, yet if so is even more subject to DawsonCasting than the actors in that show.
* HilariousInHindsight: In the 1945 version, Emily compliments Wayne on his singing voice, and he tells her "I'm just an old glee club boy." Many modern day viewers would instantly think of Series/Glee. Not helped by the fact that Dick Haymes is apparently supposed to be a teenager or young adult, yet if so is even more subject to DawsonCasting than the actors in that show.
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* EarWorm: "Our State Fair" might prove hard to get out of your head, due to its simplicity and repetitiveness.
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* SoBadItsGood: Parts of the 1962 version.
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* OlderThanTheyThink: The 1945 version demonstrates that ComicBook/{{Luke Cage| Hero For Hire}}'s creators didn't invent the thought of using, "Christmas!", as a euphemism for a swear.[[note]]Wayne doesn't precede it with the word, "sweet", though...[[/note]]
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* WereStillRelevantDammit: Presumably the reason for the racecars in the 1962 version.
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* WereStillRelevantDammit: Presumably the reason for the racecars in the 1962 version.version.
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* FightSceneFailure: When Wayne "punches" someone else in the 1945 version, it looks pretty obvious that his fist doesn't actually touch the other person's face.
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Added DiffLines:
* EarWorm: "Our State Fair" might prove hard to get out of your head, due to its simplicity and repetitiveness.
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too good to last cleanup
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* TooGoodToLast: Bonus features on the DVD containing both movies suggest the Broadway version lasted so briefly because experimental shows released at the time, such as ''{{Rent}}'', made it seem quaint.
