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* SampledUp: When the Overture starts up, you are forgiven if you start singing the lines to ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''. Just do it ''quietly'', please.
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* MainstreamObscurity: Many people will instantly recognize "Largo Al Factorum", but you'll be hard-pressed to find anyone who's seen the opera it's from or even know what the opera's name is. There are even people who don't know what the name of the ''song'' is.
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* SignatureSong: "Largo Al Factorum" is easily the most well-known song from the opera thanks to its frequent use in old cartoons. For a lot of people, this is the ''only'' song they know from it.
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* AwardSnub: Despite it being considered the best and most iconic Woody Woodpecker short, it wasn’t even nominated for an UsefulNotes/AcademyAward.
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* HarsherInHindsight: Almaviva and Rosina's romance is sweet and touching [[spoiler: as long as you don't know that in a couple of decades the Count will grow bored with Rosina and cheat with any young woman he can, as depicted in ''Theatre/TheMarriageOfFigaro'']].
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* HarsherInHindsight: Almaviva and Rosina's romance is sweet and touching [[spoiler: as long as you don't know that in a couple of decades years the Count will grow bored with Rosina and cheat with any young woman he can, as depicted in ''Theatre/TheMarriageOfFigaro'']].
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the opera to either this cartoon, the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoon, "WesternAnimation/TheCatAboveAndTheMouseBelow", or from hearing it in a ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the opera to either this cartoon, the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoon, cartoon "WesternAnimation/TheCatAboveAndTheMouseBelow", or from hearing it in a ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* ValuesDissonance: The Native American customer, who, of course, wears a headdress and carries a tomahawk, in the 1940s -- and is made into a cigar-store Indian.
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* ValuesDissonance: The Native American customer, who, of course, wears a headdress and carries a tomahawk, in the 1940s -- and is made into a cigar-store Indian.Indian.
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: Almaviva and Rosina's romance is sweet and touching [[spoiler: as long as you don't know that in a couple of decades the Count will grow bored with Rosina and cheat with any young woman he can, as depicted in ''Theatre/TheMarriageOfFigaro'']].
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: HarsherInHindsight: Almaviva and Rosina's romance is sweet and touching [[spoiler: as long as you don't know that in a couple of decades the Count will grow bored with Rosina and cheat with any young woman he can, as depicted in ''Theatre/TheMarriageOfFigaro'']].
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the opera to either this cartoon, the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoon, "The Cat Above and the Mouse Below", or from hearing it in a ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the opera to either this cartoon, the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoon, "The Cat Above and the Mouse Below", "WesternAnimation/TheCatAboveAndTheMouseBelow", or from hearing it in a ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: Almaviva and Rosina's romance is sweet and touching [[spoiler: as long as you don't know that in a couple of decades the Count will grow bored with Rosina and cheat with any young woman he can, as depicted in ''Theatre/TheMarriageOfFigaro'']].
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera opera to either this cartoon, the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' cartoon, "The Cat Above and the Mouse Below", or from hearing it in a WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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* EarWorm: Say it with me now: ''Figaro! Figaro, Figaro Figaro...''
** Also a SignatureLine.
** Also a SignatureLine.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: When Woody sings "''Largo al factotum''" from Gioachino Rossini's ''[[Theatre/TheBarberOfSeville Il barbiere di Siviglia]]''.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: When Woody sings "''Largo al factotum''" from Gioachino Rossini's ''[[Theatre/TheBarberOfSeville Il barbiere di Siviglia]]''.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two. But by most peoples' estimation, the most recognizable song from the opera would be Figaro's aria "Largo al factotum", which has become a standard piece for baritones to show their skills.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two. But by most peoples' estimation, the most recognizable song from the opera would be Figaro's aria "Largo al factotum", which has become a standard piece for baritones to show their skills.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: When Woody sings "''Largo al factotum''" from Gioachino Rossini's ''[[TheBarberOfSeville Il barbiere di Siviglia]]''.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: When Woody sings "''Largo al factotum''" from Gioachino Rossini's ''[[TheBarberOfSeville ''[[Theatre/TheBarberOfSeville Il barbiere di Siviglia]]''.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two. But by most peoples' estimation, the most recognizable song from the opera would be Figaro's aria "Largo al factotum", which has become a standard piece for baritones to show their skills.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes short.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes short.short, such as ''WesternAnimation/RabbitOfSeville''.
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Added line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two.
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* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two.
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!! The original opera:
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!! The original Rossini's opera:
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** Also a SignatureLine
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** Also a SignatureLineSignatureLine.
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two.
* EnsembleCast: Which is the most important part in the opera, Almaviva (tenor), Figaro (baritone), Rosina (soprano) or Bartolo (light bass)[[note]] The Doctor's role and the opportunities for a singer to show off his virtuosity in the part were diminished by a number of cuts which had become traditional in many productions, but since the 1970s the cuts are usually restored.[[/note]]? Even the experts still can't decide and it can vary between productions according to the director, conductor and performers.
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Each of the four main characters gets at least one occasion to strut their stuff, then there's also Basilio's "La calunnia è un venticello", one of the most popular arias in the operatic bass register, and the orchestral accompanyment to the thunderstorm in act two.
* EnsembleCast: Which is the most important part in the opera, Almaviva (tenor), Figaro (baritone), Rosina (soprano) or Bartolo (light bass)[[note]] The Doctor's role and the opportunities for a singer to show off his virtuosity in the part were diminished by a number of cuts which had become traditional in many productions, but since the 1970s the cuts are usually restored.[[/note]]? Even the experts still can't decide and it can vary between productions according to the director, conductor and performers.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a LooneyTunes short.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a LooneyTunes WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes short.
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No, it meant the same thing back then. Watch \"A Tale Of Two Kitties\" (1942), it uses the bird as middle finger enthusiasm.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: "You give chief the bird." [[FlippingTheBird Giving someone the bird]] means something totally different now.
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* AGayOldTime: "You give chief the bird." [[FlippingTheBird Giving someone the bird]] means something totally different now.
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* AGayOldTime: HaveAGayOldTime: "You give chief the bird." [[FlippingTheBird Giving someone the bird]] means something totally different now.
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* AGayOldTime: "You give chief the bird." [[FlippingTheBird Giving someone the bird]] means something totally different now.
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Grand Theft Auto Effect is now Song Association. Bad examples and Zero Context Example are being removed.
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* GrandTheftAutoEffect: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a LooneyTunes short.
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* SongAssociation: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a LooneyTunes short.
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* GrandTheftAutoEffect: Chances are many people owe their knowledge of the Opera to either this cartoon, or from hearing it in a LooneyTunes short.
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Added some coolness
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* IAmNotShazam: Subverted. While Figaro ''is'' the Barber, he is not the protagonist, the role of which goes to Almaviva.
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Acceptable Nationality Targets is going to be cut soon.
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* AcceptableNationalityTargets: Native Americans, Italian-Americans
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!! The original opera:
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!! The Woody Woodpecker cartoon:
* AcceptableNationalityTargets: Native Americans, Italian-Americans
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: When Woody sings "''Largo al factotum''" from Gioachino Rossini's ''[[TheBarberOfSeville Il barbiere di Siviglia]]''.
* NightmareFuel: Admit it -- when Woody s-l-o-w-l-y opened his razor (''"colla donneeee-e-e-e-etta"''), you gave a kind of shudder, didn't you?
* ValuesDissonance: The Native American customer, who, of course, wears a headdress and carries a tomahawk, in the 1940s -- and is made into a cigar-store Indian.
