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Seinfeld Is Unfunny clean-up
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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: The condom episode became this over time when teen sex began to be discussed more openly on TV shows, such as the ones seen on Creator/ABCFamily.
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Renamed one trope.
* QuestionableCasting: [[Series/{{Today}} Willard Scott]] is a decent actor ([[{{Adorkable}} and he's pretty damn lovable]]), but ''how'' exactly did he get a role on this show? Granted, it was on an infrequent basis for about two seasons, but it's still pretty weird. On the other hand, he ''did'' have connections with NBC, being a popular weatherman there.
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* ValuesDissonance: One early episode involves David dating a 24-year-old while only 17. While the relationship is treated as wrong and David backs out in the end, David is given most of the blame for being involved with an older woman rather than the woman herself for going after a boy in high school. A modern episode might point out that the woman could be a pedophile[[note]]Technically, David is of the age of consent in Illinois, where the show is set, but, as a minor, the relationship could still be considered rape in certain circumstances, especially if the woman had some privilege over him.[[/note]] and treat blaming David as victim-blaming.
* WTHCastingAgency: [[Series/{{Today}} Willard Scott]] is a decent actor ([[{{Adorkable}} and he's pretty damn lovable]]), but ''how'' exactly did he get a role on this show? Granted, it was on an infrequent basis for about two seasons, but it's still pretty weird. On the other hand, he ''did'' have connections with NBC, being a popular weatherman there.
* WTHCastingAgency: [[Series/{{Today}} Willard Scott]] is a decent actor ([[{{Adorkable}} and he's pretty damn lovable]]), but ''how'' exactly did he get a role on this show? Granted, it was on an infrequent basis for about two seasons, but it's still pretty weird. On the other hand, he ''did'' have connections with NBC, being a popular weatherman there.
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* ValuesDissonance: One early episode involves David dating a 24-year-old while only 17. While the relationship is treated as wrong and David backs out in the end, David is given most of the blame for being involved with an older woman rather than the woman herself for going after a boy in high school. A modern episode might point out that the woman could be a pedophile[[note]]Technically, David is of the age of consent in Illinois, where the show is set, but, as a minor, the relationship could still be considered rape in certain circumstances, especially if the woman had some privilege over him.[[/note]] and treat blaming David as victim-blaming.
* WTHCastingAgency: [[Series/{{Today}} Willard Scott]] is a decent actor ([[{{Adorkable}} and he's pretty damn lovable]]), but ''how'' exactly did he get a role on this show? Granted, it was on an infrequent basis for about two seasons, but it's still pretty weird. On the other hand, he ''did'' have connections with NBC, being a popular weatherman there.victim-blaming.
* WTHCastingAgency: [[Series/{{Today}} Willard Scott]] is a decent actor ([[{{Adorkable}} and he's pretty damn lovable]]), but ''how'' exactly did he get a role on this show? Granted, it was on an infrequent basis for about two seasons, but it's still pretty weird. On the other hand, he ''did'' have connections with NBC, being a popular weatherman there.
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None
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* MisBlamed: After Les Moonves was ousted from CBS in 2018 due to allegations of sexual harassment from many women, he was actually blamed by some for the firing of Valerie Harper, with some calling it his karma for his actions. However, it was actually David Salzman who did that. Salzman headed Lorimar Television from 1985 to 1990, with Moonves taking over from 1990 to its demise in 1993.
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* MisBlamed: After Les Moonves was ousted from CBS in 2018 due to allegations of sexual harassment from many women, he was actually blamed by some for the firing of Valerie Harper, with some calling it his karma for his actions. this particular action. However, it was actually David Salzman who did that.made this decision. Salzman headed Lorimar Television from 1985 to 1990, with Moonves taking over from 1990 to its demise in 1993.