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* WorstNewsJudgementEver: In the first episode. It'd be strange enough in the real world, but somehow in the cynical dystopia of ''Robocop'' a homeless man disappearing is headline news.
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* WorstNewsJudgementEver: In the first episode. It'd be strange enough in the real world, but somehow in the cynical dystopia of ''Robocop'' a homeless man disappearing is headline news. To be fair it's stated he's the 12th one and a serial killer is suspected so not a totally random headline.
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** Chip Chayken in the pilot episode: Once his role in the Dogtown Ripper murders comes out, he takes a single officer hostage, with a potent but non-lethal drug as his "weapon", surrounded by officers AND Robocop, and starts trying to make demands. [[DamselOutOfDistress Lisa breaks free, stabs Chip with is own comically large syringe]], and he is frozen in place as the OCP Chairman drives up at the end.
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* CapitalismIsBad: Much like in the original movies, [[Fiction500 OCP]] Is still raking in billions while selling defective products through deceptive advertising, and continues to use PlausibleDeniability when their schemes get exposed.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series uses footage of Murphy's death, shown in the intro and Boddicker being directly shown in a flashback in the first episode, but the events of the first movie seem to be played out differently. Murphy was said to have been killed in action and became [=RoboCop=] three years prior to the series's start and already had an archvillain in Pudface, who replaces Emil. The [[Film/RoboCop2 second]] and [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] don't seem to exist as well as OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series uses footage of Murphy's death, shown in the intro and Boddicker being directly shown in a flashback in the first episode, but the events of the first movie seem to be played out differently. Murphy was said to have been killed in action and became [=RoboCop=] three years prior to the series's start and already had an archvillain in Pudface, who replaces Emil.Pudface. The [[Film/RoboCop2 second]] and [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] don't seem to exist as well as OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series uses footage of Murphy's death, shown in the intro and Boddicker being directly shown in a flashback in the first episode, but the events of the [[Film/RoboCop2 second]] and [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] don't exist. OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
to:
* AlternateContinuity: The series uses footage of Murphy's death, shown in the intro and Boddicker being directly shown in a flashback in the first episode, but the events of the first movie seem to be played out differently. Murphy was said to have been killed in action and became [=RoboCop=] three years prior to the series's start and already had an archvillain in Pudface, who replaces Emil. The [[Film/RoboCop2 second]] and [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] don't exist. seem to exist as well as OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series assumes that the [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] doesn't exist, and that OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series assumes that uses footage of Murphy's death, shown in the intro and Boddicker being directly shown in a flashback in the first episode, but the events of the [[Film/RoboCop2 second]] and [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] doesn't exist, and that don't exist. OCP managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* BittersweetEnding: Episodes featuring Murphy's family typically go this route, as he always saves them from harm, but he has to keep them at arm's length and resist the urge to reveal his true identity.
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* HappierHomeMovie: A common facet whenever Robo encounters someone from his old life or something similar to a particular event. His cybernetic memory will suddenly snap to a given moment, such as his wedding day or his parents reacting to his first steps.
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* TheOnlyOneAllowedToDefeatYou: Tessa Stark from "Corporate Raiders" has it out for Russell Murphy, who had been investigating a bombing she pulled off and was poised to arrest her. A birthmark on her hand would've proved she was the culprit, so she got rid of it in messy fashion, but she blamed Russell for this and spent years plotting her revenge. She is thus quite pissed when a mook simply tries to shoot Russell on sight, saying that honor is hers alone and promising to kill the mook if he ever again deviates from the plan she put so much time into. She also has it out for the Old Man (as he was an old lover that informed on her to Russell all those years ago), but even that doesn't match her hatred of Russell.
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* VisionaryVillain: The real villain in "[=RoboCop=] vs. Commander Cash" is behind a SubliminalAdvertising scheme, but this is called out as a rather excessive way to get kids to buy some merchandise they probably would've wanted anyway. The villain explains he doesn't care about measly merchandising bucks; it's how he is gaining control over children who will one day be in assorted positions of power throughout the city and beyond.
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* AdaptationalWimp: Technically speaking, Murphy is a less stronger than he was in the movies where he could almost withstand anything bar anti-material rounds like the Cobra Assult cannons or arm cannons from an ED-209 or [=RoboCop=] 2. Despite the damage, he would be able to keep on fighting. On the show, Murphy's [=RoboCop=] shell still is able to withstand small arms gunfire but larger weapons and experimental weaponry will or would put him down for the count, shutting him down for the count and needing a total reboot just to work again.
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* FrameUp: "Prime Suspect" sees a sleazy televangelist that had been running a smear campaign against Robo murdered with Robo's signature weapon. Robo can only prove his innocence by revealing Diana's existence, and he refuses to do so, so he goes on the run. The culprit turns out to be [[spoiler:an OCP scientist that had a hand in creating Robo]]. The televangelist's smear campaign was endangering his newest contract, so [[spoiler:the scientist killed him with the prototype of Robo's gun]]. Robo was considered the best fall guy, as him being shut down would provide a rare opportunity to look under the hood and figure out how to successfully create more cyborgs.
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* FrameUp: "Prime Suspect" sees a sleazy televangelist that had been running a smear campaign against Robo murdered with Robo's signature weapon.weapon, using his signature thermal vision. Robo can only prove his innocence by revealing Diana's existence, and he refuses to do so, so he goes on the run. The culprit turns out to be [[spoiler:an OCP scientist that had a hand in creating Robo]]. The televangelist's smear campaign was endangering his newest contract, so [[spoiler:the scientist killed him with the prototype of Robo's gun]]. Robo was considered the best fall guy, as him being shut down would provide a rare opportunity to look under the hood and figure out how to successfully create more cyborgs.
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* HonorBeforeReason: Robo is framed for murdering a sleazy televangelist, and the only one that can verify is whereabouts is Diana. As such, he will only cite his directives and won't say anything more, even when Diana herself tells him to look out for himself.
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* HonorBeforeReason: In "Prime Suspect" Robo is framed for murdering a sleazy televangelist, and the only one that can verify is whereabouts is Diana. As such, he will Diana, whose existence is a secret. Robo only cite cites his directives and won't say anything more, even when Diana herself tells him to look out for himself.
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* HyperCompetentSidekick: Diana Powers gets a massive promotion from being a mere secretary to effectively running the entire of Delta City, and clearly is able to handle the workload.
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* HyperCompetentSidekick: Diana Powers gets a massive promotion from being a mere secretary to a cybernetic intelligence effectively running the entire of Delta City, and clearly is able to handle the workload.workload. The bad guys uploaded her ''because'' she was smart and competent.
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->'''[[Podcast/{{Rifftrax}} Mike]]''': The future of law enforcement: 240p resolution!
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* WorstNewsJudgementEver: In the first episode. It'd be strange enough in the real world, but somehow in the cynical dystopia of ''Robocop'' a homeless man disappearing is headline news.
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The pilot episode received the {{Podcast/Rifftrax}} treatment [[https://www.rifftrax.com/robocop-the-tv-show?utm_source=CTA&utm_medium=Video%20Hero in 2023.]]
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The show takes place in an AlternateContinuity (ignoring the events of ''Film/RoboCop3''), where [[GratuitousGreek Delta City]] (the project OCP is trying to complete in the films) is completed. Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy (Eden) is working for the Metro South police precinct (in the first 3 films Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy was working for the Metro west police precinct), along with his partner, Lisa Madigan, and a new set of supporting characters, including precinct head Sgt. Stan Parks, technician Charlie Lippencott and an [[TagalongKid adopted orphan]] named Gadget. The pilot episode (which uses an early script for ''Film/RoboCop2'' as its basis) sees Robo running into several new enemies who would make appearances throughout the series, including "Pudface" Morgan, Dr. Cray Z. Mallardo and CorruptCorporateExecutive Chip Chayken.
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The show takes place in an AlternateContinuity (ignoring the events of ''Film/RoboCop3''), where [[GratuitousGreek Delta City]] (the project OCP is trying to complete in the films) is completed. Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy (Eden) is working for the Metro South police precinct (in the first 3 films Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy was working for the Metro west West police precinct), along with his partner, Lisa Madigan, and a new set of supporting characters, including precinct head Sgt. Stan Parks, technician Charlie Lippencott and an [[TagalongKid adopted orphan]] named Gadget. The pilot episode (which uses an early script for ''Film/RoboCop2'' as its basis) sees Robo running into several new enemies who would make appearances throughout the series, including "Pudface" Morgan, Dr. Cray Z. Mallardo and CorruptCorporateExecutive Chip Chayken.
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* AdaptationNameChange: Due to rights issues, several characters outside of Murphy[=/=][=RoboCop=] himself and his son Jimmy were renamed for the series. Anne Lewis became Lisa Madigan, Sgt. Reed became Sgt. Parks, the Old Man became the OCP Chairman, and Ellen Murphy became Nancy Murphy.
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* AdaptationNameChange: Due to rights issues, several characters outside of Murphy[=/=][=RoboCop=] himself and his son Jimmy were renamed for the series. Notable ones include that Anne Lewis became Lisa Madigan, Sgt. Reed became Sgt. Parks, the Old Man became the OCP Chairman, and Ellen Murphy became Nancy Murphy.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series assumes that the [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] doesn't exist, and that OCP has already completed the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
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* AlternateContinuity: The series assumes that the [[Film/RoboCop3 third film]] doesn't exist, and that OCP has already completed managed to complete the Delta City project (which was one of the underlying threats of the original film) and is having to live with the consequences, while Robo is more directly tied to OCP interests and his immediate family.
* HeroInsurance: Hilariously averted early in the series when Robo is effectively chewed out for the number of police cruisers he's destroyed.
* HyperCompetentSidekick: Diana Powers gets a massive promotion from being a mere secretary to effectively running the entire of Delta City, and clearly is able to handle the workload.
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* NoPlansNoPrototypeNoBackup: Averted when Robo is on the run after being accused of murder. The bullet in question could only have come from his one-of-a-kind gun, coded to his grip, and the targeting system used to aim the shot would be the one from his helmet. Later, when Robo is critically damaged, the kid sidekick shows him his prototype circuit board and lets him use it to make repairs. [[spoiler:Then the scientist who designed the board realizes the prototypes of Murphy's ''gun'' and ''helmet'' are out there...]]
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* NoPlansNoPrototypeNoBackup: Averted when Robo is on the run after being accused of murder. The bullet in question could only have come from his one-of-a-kind gun, coded to his grip, and the targeting system used to aim the shot would be the one from his helmet. Later, when Robo is critically damaged, the kid sidekick Gadget shows him his the prototype circuit board Charlie kept hold of and lets him use it to make repairs. [[spoiler:Then the scientist who designed the board Charlie realizes the prototypes of Murphy's ''gun'' and ''helmet'' are out there...]]
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* TagalongKid: Gadget, a young orphan, turns up in the pilot and seemingly gets adopted by the police station, thus giving her a reason to stick around.
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* TagalongKid: Gadget, a young orphan, turns up in the pilot and seemingly gets adopted by the police station, Sgt. Parks, thus giving her a reason to stick around.
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* WetwareCPU: Metronet, the computer system that runs the whole city, is intended to be run by a device called Neurobrain. However, it turns out Neurobrain needs an actual human brain to operate. After rejecting the brains of a few elderly boozed-up homeless guys, the evil scientist gets the bright idea of using the brain of his young secretary to operate the system and it works.
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* WetwareCPU: Metronet, the computer system that runs the whole city, is intended to be run by a device called Neurobrain. However, it turns out Neurobrain needs an actual human brain to operate. After rejecting the brains of a few elderly boozed-up homeless guys, the evil scientist Dr. Mallardo gets the bright idea of using the brain of his Chip's young secretary to operate the system and system. The good news is that it works.works perfectly. The bad news, for both of them, is that she's still alive in there.
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* InnocentInnuendo: The pilot features a scene with two minor villains facing each other, bouncing up and down, and panting. Then the camera zooms out and rotates to reveal that they're working out on treadmills that are facing each other.
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* InnocentInnuendo: The pilot features a scene with two minor villains facing each other, bouncing up and down, and panting. Then the camera zooms out and rotates to reveal that they're working out on treadmills that are facing each other. It's a slight subversion as earlier in the pilot It's referred to as sexercise.
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** By virtue of his vedetta against Murphy and his attempts to kill him, Pudface Morgan wants to be this.
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** By virtue of his vedetta against Murphy and his attempts to kill him, Pudface Morgan wants to be this. Additionally, it's stated in the opening ''[=MediaBreak=]'' segment, it's stated that a cop ''did'' die in the police response when he took the retirement home hostage.
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* CompositeCharacter: While the Chairman serves as the series's counterpart to the Old Man from [[Film/RoboCop1987 the first]] [[Film/RoboCop2 two films]] and Charlie Lippencott likewise for the two techs from ''2'' and Marie Lazarus from ''Film/RoboCop3'', their placement in the opening credits' recreation of the unveiling of [=RoboCop=]'s unveiling suggests that the Chairman and Lippencott also served Bob Morton and Donald Johnson's respective roles as the overseer of the [=RoboCop=] project and its second-in-command in this universe.
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* CompositeCharacter: While the Chairman serves as the series's counterpart to the Old Man from [[Film/RoboCop1987 the first]] [[Film/RoboCop2 two films]] and Charlie Lippencott likewise for the two techs from ''2'' and Marie Lazarus from ''Film/RoboCop3'', their placement in the opening credits' recreation of the unveiling of [=RoboCop=]'s unveiling suggests that the Chairman and Lippencott also served Bob Morton and Donald Johnson's respective roles as the overseer of the [=RoboCop=] project and its second-in-command in this universe.
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* CompositeCharacter: While the Chairman serves as the series'' counterpart to the Old Man from [[Film/RoboCop1987 the first]] [[Film/RoboCop2 two films]] and Charlie Lippencott likewise for the two techs from ''2'' and Marie Lazarus from ''Film/RoboCop3'', their placement in the opening credits' recreation of the unveiling of [=RoboCop=]'s unveiling suggests that the Chairman and Lippencott also served Bob Morton and Donald Johnson's respective roles as the overseer of the [=RoboCop=] project and its second-in-command in this universe.
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* CompositeCharacter: While the Chairman serves as the series'' series's counterpart to the Old Man from [[Film/RoboCop1987 the first]] [[Film/RoboCop2 two films]] and Charlie Lippencott likewise for the two techs from ''2'' and Marie Lazarus from ''Film/RoboCop3'', their placement in the opening credits' recreation of the unveiling of [=RoboCop=]'s unveiling suggests that the Chairman and Lippencott also served Bob Morton and Donald Johnson's respective roles as the overseer of the [=RoboCop=] project and its second-in-command in this universe.
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* CompositeCharacter: While the Chairman serves as the series'' counterpart to the Old Man from [[Film/RoboCop1987 the first]] [[Film/RoboCop2 two films]] and Charlie Lippencott likewise for the two techs from ''2'' and Marie Lazarus from ''Film/RoboCop3'', their placement in the opening credits' recreation of the unveiling of [=RoboCop=]'s unveiling suggests that the Chairman and Lippencott also served Bob Morton and Donald Johnson's respective roles as the overseer of the [=RoboCop=] project and its second-in-command in this universe.
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* StrawFeminist: Two episodes ("Inside Crime" and "Sisters in Crime") feature a CorruptCorporateExecutive named Rochelle Carney, who outright said in her debut that she considered everything a gender issue, even blaming her getting fired when she returns on her being a woman and her boss, Aubrey Fox, being a louse who hit on her. While Fox did indeed try to hook up with her, [[NeverMyFault she refused to acknowledge the real reason she got fired]], which was because she was in league with the series' ArchEnemy "Pudface" Morgan (who, among other things, tried to kill Robo repeatedly, took a retirement home's citizen hostage, led a siege on OCP heaquarters, helped push a deinhibitor as a diet pill, kidnapped Jimmy Murphy, impersonated Sgt. Parks to kidnap the Chairman, impersonated the Chairman in an attempt to ruin OCP and yet again attempt to kill Murphy) as part of a ratings stunt.
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* StrawFeminist: Two episodes ("Inside Crime" and "Sisters in Crime") feature a CorruptCorporateExecutive named Rochelle Carney, who outright said in her debut that she considered everything a gender issue, even blaming her getting fired when she returns on her being a woman and her boss, Aubrey Fox, being a louse who hit on her. While Fox did indeed try to hook up with her, [[NeverMyFault she refused to acknowledge the real reason she got fired]], which was because she was in league with the series' ArchEnemy "Pudface" Morgan (who, among other things, tried to kill Robo repeatedly, took a retirement home's citizen citizens hostage, led a siege on OCP heaquarters, helped push a deinhibitor as a diet pill, kidnapped Jimmy Murphy, impersonated Sgt. Parks to kidnap the Chairman, impersonated the Chairman in an attempt to ruin OCP and yet again attempt to kill Murphy) as part of a ratings stunt.
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* NoInfantileAmnesia: See MoodWhiplash. Justified since it wouldn't make sense for [=RoboCop=] to not be able to remember anything before his second birthday while being able to remember things that happened before his memory was wiped.
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* OutlivingOnesOffspring: Alex Murphy's parents are dealing with this as they're unaware their son was resurrected as the titular cyborg. [[spoiler:"Corporate Raiders" ended with Alex's father, Russell learning the truth, and Alex swearing him to keep it a secret.]]
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Adult Fear is now a disambig.
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* AdultFear: In the PilotMovie, Robo is taking Gadget back to the orphanage just as the caretaker is approached by a woman looking for her missing son. Robo sees it's his wife and realizes that Jimmy is likely in the clutches of a notorious street gang made up of runaways. He stumbles back in shock over this.
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** When Detective Madigan visits Dr. Mallardo in prison, she asks "[[WesternAnimation/BugsBunny What's up Doc?]]". Ironically ''Mallardo'' is the one eating a carrot at the time.
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I don't think he was squeamish, when Conrad knocks Nancy out he says "Did you really have to hit her?" and there was no blood or anything.
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* DeathBySecretIdentity: The two villains in "Heartbreakers" learn Robo's true identity, with Conrad Brock (the eviler of the two) trying to exploit that information by way of IHaveYourWife. Conrad ultimately murders his partner for being too squeamish, only to end up killed himself when Robo deflects his attack. It's a very rare occasion in the series where Robo doesn't bring someone in alive.
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* DeathBySecretIdentity: The two villains in "Heartbreakers" learn Robo's true identity, with Conrad Brock (the eviler of the two) trying to exploit that information by way of IHaveYourWife. Conrad ultimately murders his partner for being too squeamish, soft-hearted, only to end up killed himself when Robo deflects his attack. It's a very rare occasion in the series where Robo doesn't bring someone in alive.
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* DeathBySecretIdentity: The two villains in "Heartbreakers" learn Robo's true identity, with Conrad Brock (the eviler of the two) trying to exploit that information by way of IHaveYourWife. Conrad ultimately murders his partner for being too squeamish, only to end up killed himself when Robo deflects his attack. It's a very rare occasion in the series where Robo doesn't bring someone in alive.
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* AdultFear: In the PilotMovie, Robo is taking Gadget back to the orphanage just as the caretaker is approached by a woman looking for her missing son. Robo sees it's his wife and realizes that Jimmy is likely in the clutches of a notorious street gang made up of runaways. He stumbles back in shock over this.
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* CryingWolf: In the PilotMovie, Gadget ran away from the shelter and spun a number of tales about why she can't go back. It turns out some serious crimes are being committed there, but when she witnesses that stuff, no one at the station will listen to her. Robo only believes her after his equipment scans her voice and shows a high probability that she's telling the truth.
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* DaddyHadAGoodReasonForAbandoningYou: [[spoiler:Gadget's mother worked for the Russian Mafia and gave her up for adoption to spare her the horrors of such a lifestyle]].
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* FrameUp: "Prime Suspect" sees a sleazy televangelist that had been running a smear campaign against Robo murdered with Robo's signature weapon. Robo can only prove his innocence by revealing Diana's existence, and he refuses to do so, so he goes on the run. The culprit turns out to be [[spoiler:an OCP scientist that had a hand in creating Robo]]. The televangelist's smear campaign was endangering his newest contract, so [[spoiler:the scientist killed him with the prototype of Robo's gun]]. Robo was considered the best fall guy, as him being shut down would provide a rare opportunity to look under the hood and figure out how to successfully create more cyborgs.
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* HonorBeforeReason: Robo is framed for murdering a sleazy televangelist, and the only one that can verify is whereabouts is Diana. As such, he will only cite his directives and won't say anything more, even when Diana herself tells him to look out for himself.
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* OnlyOneName: Gadget was named that by social services, upon entering the system less than a month after she was born. Her birth name is found out late in the season: Gertrude [[spoiler:Modesto]].
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* ThrowTheDogABone: At the end of the PilotMovie, Parks sees Gadget isn't the little troublemaker he thought she was and adopts her rather than send her back to the system she hated so much.
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* ChildrenAreInnocent: Directive two -- "Protect the innocent" -- stops [=RoboCop=] from arresting children.
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** Sgt. Parks becomes this when a DNA test proves [[spoiler:Sally Modesto]] really is Gadget's biological mother.
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** Sgt. Parks becomes this when for Sally Modesto. When a DNA test proves [[spoiler:Sally Modesto]] Modesto really is Gadget's biological mother.]]
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** Sgt. Parks becomes this when [[spoiler:Sally Modesto]] tells him she is Gadget's biological mother.
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** Sgt. Parks becomes this when a DNA test proves [[spoiler:Sally Modesto]] tells him she really is Gadget's biological mother.
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The show takes place in an AlternateContinuity (ignoring the events of ''Film/RoboCop3''), where [[GratuitousGreek Delta City]] (the project OCP is trying to complete in the films) is completed. Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy (Eden) is still working for the Metro South police precinct, along with his partner, Lisa Madigan, and a new set of supporting characters, including precinct head Sgt. Stan Parks, technician Charlie Lippencott and an [[TagalongKid adopted orphan]] named Gadget. The pilot episode (which uses an early script for ''Film/RoboCop2'' as its basis) sees Robo running into several new enemies who would make appearances throughout the series, including "Pudface" Morgan, Dr. Cray Z. Mallardo and CorruptCorporateExecutive Chip Chayken.
to:
The show takes place in an AlternateContinuity (ignoring the events of ''Film/RoboCop3''), where [[GratuitousGreek Delta City]] (the project OCP is trying to complete in the films) is completed. Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy (Eden) is still working for the Metro South police precinct, precinct (in the first 3 films Robocop[=/=]Alex Murphy was working for the Metro west police precinct), along with his partner, Lisa Madigan, and a new set of supporting characters, including precinct head Sgt. Stan Parks, technician Charlie Lippencott and an [[TagalongKid adopted orphan]] named Gadget. The pilot episode (which uses an early script for ''Film/RoboCop2'' as its basis) sees Robo running into several new enemies who would make appearances throughout the series, including "Pudface" Morgan, Dr. Cray Z. Mallardo and CorruptCorporateExecutive Chip Chayken.
