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* RandomEventsPlot: The earlier films in the series run toward this.
** ''King Cole's Party'' has main characters Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, and Mary traveling to the titular bash, meeting different nursery rhyme characters along the way.
** ''Wee Sing in Sillyville'' has the central conceit of Scott and Laurie trying to help Sillywhim unite the people of Sillyville again, which translates to Sillywhim bringing them to meet each group and listening to them sing and play.
** ''Wee Sing Together'' is Sally's birthday party, which consists of various activities, songs, and games with no real driving action.
** ''King Cole's Party'' has main characters Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, and Mary traveling to the titular bash, meeting different nursery rhyme characters along the way.
** ''Wee Sing in Sillyville'' has the central conceit of Scott and Laurie trying to help Sillywhim unite the people of Sillyville again, which translates to Sillywhim bringing them to meet each group and listening to them sing and play.
** ''Wee Sing Together'' is Sally's birthday party, which consists of various activities, songs, and games with no real driving action.
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* ThatRemindsMeOfASong: Boy oh boy oh ''boy'', does this series love this trope, although the actual amount depends on the individual film. In some cases, like ''King Cole's Party'' or ''Grandpa's Magical Toys'', many of the characters are themselves the subjects of famous songs and nursery rhymes (the latter, for example, has the Muffin Man, the Farmer in the Dell, and the Laddie and Lassie of "Did You Ever See a Lassie?"), so the characters singing those songs makes perfect sense. Others, like ''Wee Sing in Sillyville'', play the trope straighter--a single word or phrase is enough to get the various groups in Sillyville singing about something.
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* TheAgeless: The end of ''Grandpa's Magical Toys'' implies that the toys in the playroom are immortal. Punchinello remarks that "he's been around a long time," and first helped Peter's grandfather--a man in his seventies--when he was Peter's age. {{Justified}} since they're toys.
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* TheAgeless: The end of ''Grandpa's Magical Toys'' implies that the toys in the playroom are immortal. Punchinello remarks that "he's been around a long time," and first helped Peter's grandfather--a man in his seventies--when he was Peter's age. {{Justified}} since It's [[JustifiedTrope justified]] in that they're toys.LivingToys and thus designed to last as long as possible.
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* AmbiguouslyRelated: It's never stated if Benji from "Marvelous Musical Mansion" was adopted, Alex's step sibling or blood related brother. Unlike Susie in "The Best Christmas Ever!" where the viewers can tell she's adopted as everyone in her family is Caucasian, we only see their father and the mother is never shown.
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* AmbiguouslyRelated: It's never stated if Benji from "Marvelous AmbiguouslyRelated:
** In ''Marvelous MusicalMansion" was adopted, Alex's step sibling or Mansion'', Alex and his father are white, but his little brother Benji is another unspecified ethnicity. We never see Alex and Benji's mother, so it's possible that she and Benji are the same race, but it's equally (or perhaps more, given that Alex and Benji look ''nothing'' alike--if they were blood related brother. Unlike siblings they'd probably share some traits) likely that he's a stepbrother or HappilyAdopted.
** [[AvertedTrope Averted]] with Susie in"The ''The Best Christmas Ever!" where the viewers can tell Ever!'' She's Black, and her entire family--including her mother and father--are white, which all but states that she's adopted as everyone in her family is Caucasian, we only see their father and the mother is never shown.adopted.
** In ''Marvelous Musical
** [[AvertedTrope Averted]] with Susie in
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* TheGoodKing: Old King Cole in ''King Cole's Party'' qualifies. His century-long reign is noted as being completely bucolic and peaceful. King Cole himself is also just, wise, fair, and above all kind, treating every one of his subjects with respect and dignity. He even loves the simple gifts that main characters Little Boy Blue, Mary, Jack, and Jill give to him more than all of the fabulous riches and treasures that the other guests at his party give (although he shows gratitude for them as well).
