History YMMV / TheWubbulousWorldofDrSeuss

* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: After the first season, the show underwent a drastic shift to try to compete with ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse''. This change resulted in multiple characters being [[{{Flanderization}} Flanderized]]--for example, the Cat in the Hat became more of a host rather than TheTrickster who liked to push the stories along (as well as being recast with a new puppeteer, Marty Robinson). Unsurprisingly, the attempt to compete with Bear failed and the show was cancelled.

* {{Flanderization}}: This happened to various characters in Season 2.
** The Cat in the Hat became a ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse''-like host.

* JerkassWoobie: Jane Kangaroo is still a conceited matriarch like in ''Horton Hears A Who'', but a mix of both AdaptationalKarma and a larger focus on her redeeming qualities makes this interpretation rather sympathetic. Of particular example is "The Muckster" where she is pleading and sobbing for the renegade device to not take her beloved Junior from her after she carelessly overloads it.

* {{Flanderization}}: This happened to various characters in Season 2. Most notably, the Cat in the Hat [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks is no longer a trickster]].

* HumanMail: Sarah Hall Small in "The Cat in the Hat Gets a Package"

* WTHCastingAgency: Tim Lagasse as Junior in the show's second season.

* WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs

* SpecialEffectFailure: Being late-1990s era CGI animation, the super imposed backdrops and props haven't really aged well at all, especially in cases the real life puppets try to interact with them (eg. "The Muckster" has characters turning the machine dial by....wriggling their hand under it).

* {{Flanderization}}

* JerkassWoobie:
** Jane Kangaroo is still a conceited matriarch like in ''Horton Hears A Who'', but a mix of both AdaptationalKarma and a larger focus on her redeeming qualities makes this interpretation rather sympathetic. Of particular example is "The Muckster" where she is pleading and sobbing for the renegade device to not take her beloved Junior from her after she carelessly overloads it.

* UncannyValley: The puppets are arguably more frightening because of their wide mouths.

* SpecialEffectFailure: Being mid-1990s era CGI animation, the super imposed backdrops and props haven't really aged well at all, especially in cases the real life puppets try to interact with them (eg. "The Muckster" has characters turning the machine dial by....wriggling their hand under it).

* Flanderization

* BrokenBase: Which season is supreme? Season One? Or Season Two?

* EndingFatigue: PlayedForLaughs in "Halfway Home To Malamaroo", where after teaching Alvin the joy of finishing things, the cast must then fuel his ship and endure ''three'' different {{Triumphant Reprise}}s of his previous musical number.

* SpecialEffectFailure: Being mid-1990s era CGI animation, the super imposed backdrops and props haven't really aged well at all, especially in cases the real life puppets try to interact with them.

* SpecialEffectFailure: Being mid-1990s era CGI animation, the 3D backdrops and props haven't really aged well at all, especially in cases the real life puppets try to interact with them.

* Main/AwesomeMusic: Both theme songs are very catchy.

* Main/EarWorm: Both theme songs are very catchy.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In one episode, "Almost There", Fox in Socks and Mr. Knox go through hell at a travel center in order claim the vacation they won. Not so funny after 9/11 complicated air travel worldwide.

* XMeetsY: It's Creator/DrSeuss meets Franchise/TheMuppets.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment: In one episode, "Almost There" Fox in Socks and Mr. Knox go through hell at a travel center in order claim the vacation they won. Not so funny after 9/11 complicated air travel worldwide.