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* ActingForTwo: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux.
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* TalkingToHimself: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux, meaning this trope occurs practically OnceAnEpisode.
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* CastingGag: Edna and Charlie, the married couple that only appears in "Le Ball and Chain Gang", are voiced in the Latin American Spanish dub by Guadalupe Noel and Federico Romano, respectively, who were also a married couple in real life.
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* RecycledTheSeries: Possibly the earliest animated example. Even though the name "Clouseau" is never used, this was very much an animated adaptation of the character, and it was made in association with the same production companies that made the original ''Pink Panther'' movies.
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** One exception with the original cartoons: in [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awIMARtHT1Y the theme song]] for ''The Pink Panther Laugh-and-a-Half Hour-and-a-Half Show'', they actually refer the character as Clouseau, the only time this happened in the [=DePatie=]-Freleng era.
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* BeamMeUpScotty: While the Inspector is undoubtedly inspired by Clouseau, he isn't ''called'' Clouseau. In fact, we never find out what his full name is. However, in the animated title sequence for the Creator/AlanArkin film, ''Inspector Clouseau'', the Inspector is featured and he is clearly named Clouseau.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
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* BeamMeUpScotty: While the Inspector is undoubtedly inspired by Clouseau, he isn't ''called'' Clouseau. In fact, we never find out what his full name is. However, in the animated title sequence AnimatedCreditsOpening for the 1968 Creator/AlanArkin film, ''Inspector Clouseau'', the Inspector is featured and he is clearly named Clouseau.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch,Paul Frees, Creator/PaulFrees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch,
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* TalkingToHimself: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux, meaning this trope occurs practically OnceAnEpisode.
to:
* TalkingToHimself: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux, meaning this trope occurs practically OnceAnEpisode.OnceAnEpisode.
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* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''PinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
to:
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''PinkPanther'' ''WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* BeamMeUpScotty: While the Inspector is undoubtedly inspired by Clouseau, he isn't ''called'' Clouseau. In fact, we never find out what his full name is. However, in the animated title sequence for the Creator/AlanArkin film, ''Inspector Clouseau'', the Inspector is featured and he is clearly named Clouseau.
to:
* BeamMeUpScotty: While the Inspector is undoubtedly inspired by Clouseau, he isn't ''called'' Clouseau. In fact, we never find out what his full name is. However, in the animated title sequence for the Creator/AlanArkin film, ''Inspector Clouseau'', the Inspector is featured and he is clearly named Clouseau.Clouseau.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''PinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
** Deux-Deux was voiced by Don Messick for one cartoon, although Pat Harrington still voiced the Inspector in that cartoon.
** In the bumper segments for the 1969 ''Pink Panther Show'' both the Inspector and Sgt. Deux-Deux were voiced by Marvin Miller.
* TalkingToHimself: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux, meaning this trope occurs practically OnceAnEpisode.
* TheOtherDarrin: The Commissioner was voiced by Larry Storch, Paul Frees, Mark Skor, and Marvin Miller over the course of the series. When he appeared in the 1993 ''PinkPanther'' series he was voiced by Kenneth Mars.
** Deux-Deux was voiced by Don Messick for one cartoon, although Pat Harrington still voiced the Inspector in that cartoon.
** In the bumper segments for the 1969 ''Pink Panther Show'' both the Inspector and Sgt. Deux-Deux were voiced by Marvin Miller.
* TalkingToHimself: Pat Harrington voices both The Inspector and Deux-Deux, meaning this trope occurs practically OnceAnEpisode.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* BeamMeUpScotty: While the Inspector is undoubtedly inspired by Clouseau, he isn't ''called'' Clouseau. In fact, we never find out what his full name is. However, in the animated title sequence for the Creator/AlanArkin film, ''Inspector Clouseau'', the Inspector is featured and he is clearly named Clouseau.
