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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Perhaps the only point when Livesey loses his trademark grin is when Trelawny, upon meeting Silver, flat out tells him that they're after Flint's treasures (and that's not long after Livesey warned him against doing exactly that). The doctor gives Jim a very worried look, with "What is this moron doing?!" practically written on his face, before resigning and putting the smile back up again.

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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Perhaps the only point when Livesey loses his trademark grin is when Trelawny, upon meeting Silver, flat out tells him that they're after Flint's treasures (and that's not long after Livesey warned him against doing exactly that). The doctor gives Jim a very worried look, with "What is this moron doing?!" practically written on his face, before resigning and putting the smile back up again. He does it again when Smollett is talking to John Silver.
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* BadassBoast: It would probably be easier to list the characters that ''don't'' have at least cool quip or threat they deliver. Blind Pew threatening Billy Bones while delivering the Black Spot, Captain Smollett showing steel nerves while rejecting Silver's demand for surrender, and of course, John Silver's threat to the barricaded heroes before he leaves.
--> '''John Silver:''' Then it's time to let the guns do the talking. In an hour, those of you who remain alive while envy, hehe, ''[[EvilSoundsDeep the dead]]''.
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* OffModel: Silver's leg keeps switching.
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* WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue: The English dub ends with a narrated epilogue telling what happened to the surviving characters following the end of the adventure.

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* WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue: The English dub ends with a narrated epilogue telling what happened to the surviving characters following the end of the adventure.adventure.
----
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** In the book, Jim Hawkins is a classic KidHero who got through the whole ordeal only with brains and bravery. Here, simply doing gymnastics every morning made him into a martial arts master with SuperStrength, capable of beating pirates four times his own size to a pulp within seconds. He's also a fan of MoreDakka when he has an opportunity.

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** In the book, Jim Hawkins is a classic KidHero who got through the whole ordeal only with brains and bravery. Here, [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower simply doing gymnastics every morning morning]] made him into a martial arts master with SuperStrength, capable of beating pirates four times his own size to a pulp within seconds. He's also a fan of MoreDakka when he has an opportunity.
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** Dr. Livesey, already a CombatMedic in the book, was given ImplausibleFencingPowers. During the stockade assault, he's able to defeat three burly pirates DualWielding cutlasses at once with a single flimsy rapier used in left hand, [[ExcuseMeWhileIMultitask while using his right one]] to casually sniff a flower. He's also given a boisterous personality (complete with swaggering walk and [[PerpetualSmiler Grin of Supreme Confidence]].

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** Dr. Livesey, already a CombatMedic in the book, was given ImplausibleFencingPowers. During the stockade assault, he's able to defeat three burly pirates DualWielding cutlasses at once with a single flimsy rapier used in left hand, [[ExcuseMeWhileIMultitask while using his right one]] to casually sniff a flower. He's also given a boisterous personality (complete with swaggering walk and [[PerpetualSmiler Grin of Supreme Confidence]].Confidence]]).
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** Dr. Livesey, already a CombatMedic in the book, was given ImplausibleFencingPowers. During the stockade assault, he's able to defeat three burly pirates DualWielding cutlasses at once with a single flimsy rapier used in left hand, [[ExcuseMeWhileIMultitask while using his right one]] to casually sniff a flower.

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** Dr. Livesey, already a CombatMedic in the book, was given ImplausibleFencingPowers. During the stockade assault, he's able to defeat three burly pirates DualWielding cutlasses at once with a single flimsy rapier used in left hand, [[ExcuseMeWhileIMultitask while using his right one]] to casually sniff a flower. He's also given a boisterous personality (complete with swaggering walk and [[PerpetualSmiler Grin of Supreme Confidence]].

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* ProducePelting: Blind Pew and Black Dog, pretending to be street musicians, taunt Billy Bones with a song about [[RevengeViaStorytelling a boy named Bobby who loved money too much]]. Bones isn't amused and throws an orange at them, which gets lodged in Black Dog's mouth.



* TakeThat: In-universe example early in the movie, when Blind Pew and Black Dog, pretending to be street musicians, taunt Billy Bones with a song about the boy named Bobby who loved money too much. Bones isn't amused and throws an orange at them, which gets lodged in Black Dog's mouth.

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** A minor example: though he is unnamed and has no lines aside of berserker roars, the last pirate killed during stockade assault is implied to be Job Anderson by his role in a fight (a brute who nearly kills Jim and is apparently important enough to be mourned by fellow pirates just like Pew). In the book, Anderson spearheaded the assault and was the one to wound Captain Smollett, but in the end was rather anticlimatically killed by Gray. Here, he is colossal, NighInvulnerable, earth-shaking mountain of a man whom Jim, despite also being this trope, cannot even hurt and has to find a more creative way of defeating him.



* AdaptationalWimp: Squire Trelawny, an experienced adventurer and a crack shot in the book, is reduced to "dumb, greedy, gluttonous, arrogant, cowardly and lazy" UpperClassTwit who is basically TheLoad (and would be TheMillstone, due to blurting out that they're going on a treasure hunt, if Silver hadn't known it from the start). He ''does'', though, score the most kills during the fort assault, but via trickery.

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* AdaptationalWimp: AdaptationalWimp:
**
Squire Trelawny, an experienced adventurer and a crack shot in the book, is reduced to "dumb, greedy, gluttonous, arrogant, cowardly and lazy" UpperClassTwit who is basically TheLoad (and would be TheMillstone, due to blurting out that they're going on a treasure hunt, if Silver hadn't known it from the start). He ''does'', though, score the most kills during the fort assault, but via trickery.trickery - and that's ''after'' he mistook a painting on a wall for a window and repeatedly tried to smash it open, until he toppled the entire wall instead, crushing Smollett and ruining the heroes' cover.
** This version of Billy Bones is tiny compared to most characters (including Jim), less aggressive and overall more pathetic (though also slightly [[AdaptationalNiceGuy nicer]]) than his intimidating counterpart in the book. He spends most of his fight with Black Dog running away from him, while in the book it was the other way around.



** Trelawny's manservants, as well as Abraham Grey, are never mentioned.

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** Trelawny's manservants, as well as Abraham Grey, Gray, are never mentioned.



* BulletCatch: In the live action prologue, Flint is initially startled when the pirates that came after him start blasting at him, but as he realizes how bad their aim is, he grows more confident, starts mocking them and catches one bullet in his fingers before throwing it back at one of them and knocking his hat off. Offended, the pirate fires a blunderbuss at Flint, who catches the shot again - but with his ''teeth'', aims carefully and ''spits'' it back (using the rolled treasure map as a blowgun, no less) with enough force to blow the pirate's brains out.



* FunnyBruceLeeNoises: When in his super karate mode, Jim makes these ''constantly'' - even as he's simply charging towards the enemy.



* ImmuneToSlapstick: Dr. Livesey is pretty much the only character (aside from Ben Gunn who only appears briefly) who has zero physical comedy happen to him. Even Jim gets pranked and manhandled by a drunken pirate (though he slaps the latter in response, and then utterly trounces him in a fight when the bully doesn't know when to quit), and Pew and Silver, intimidating as they are, each get knocked onto the ground by an overly eager subordinate once.
* ImperialStormtrooperMarksmanshipAcademy: Everyone, both good and bad guys. The pirates probably couldn't hit the side of a ship even if they were inside her hold, and Jim and Livesey, despite being absolute monsters in melee, are just as bad. The only time during the stockade assault when any projectile hits the intended target is when Jim runs out of ammo (after firing enough bullets to cut down several trees), pulls out a blowgun and spits a peach seed right into a pirate's mouth, who then chokes on it.



** Hovever, it is turned right back at Jim during the stockade assault by a pirate who's at least twice as big as the one from above entry. The same RapidFireFisticuffs that floored the first pirate do little more than knock some dust out of the second's shirt. Once Jim [[PunchPunchPunchUhOh realizes this]], the pirate just leans onto his barrel-sized fist with a nonchalant expression, [[BringIt challenging the boy to do his worst]]. Jim breaks a thick piece of wood over his head (to no avail), then a whole giant tree (with the same result), and then decides to book it.

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** Hovever, it is turned right back at Jim during the stockade assault by a pirate (implied, though not stated, to be the boatswain Job Anderson) who's at least twice as big as the one from above entry. The same RapidFireFisticuffs that floored the first pirate do little more than knock some dust out of the second's shirt. Once Jim [[PunchPunchPunchUhOh realizes this]], the pirate just leans onto his barrel-sized fist with a nonchalant expression, [[BringIt challenging the boy to do his worst]]. Jim breaks a thick piece of wood over his head (to no avail), then a whole giant tree (with the same result), and then decides to book it.



* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Perhaps the only point when Livesey loses his trademark grin is when Trelawny, upon meeting Silver, flat out tells him that they're after Flint's treasures (and that's not long after Livesey warned him against doing exactly that). The doctor gives Jim a very worried look, with "What is this moron doing?!" practically written on his face, before resigning and putting the smile back up again.



* SparedByTheAdaptation: In the last shots of the movie, Israel Hands is seen still clinging to the rope holding the masts of the ''Hispanola'' together.

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* SparedByTheAdaptation: In the last shots of the movie, Israel Hands is seen still clinging to the rope holding the masts of the ''Hispanola'' together. Amusingly, this is also a subversion of a DeathByAdaptation he suffers in the book, since the real, historical Hands actually survived his pirate career, retired and died as a penniless beggar in England.


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* TakeThat: In-universe example early in the movie, when Blind Pew and Black Dog, pretending to be street musicians, taunt Billy Bones with a song about the boy named Bobby who loved money too much. Bones isn't amused and throws an orange at them, which gets lodged in Black Dog's mouth.

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* BloodlessCarnage: Though most of the pirates die a classic DisneyVillainDeath, there are moments when Jim beats a pirate to a pulp, or when Livesey actually runs two pirates in succession through the stomach with a rapier (onscreen and from his point of view, no less), but no blood is shown. In the latter case, the first pirate simply drops dead while the second one deflates like a punctured balloon.



* CatScare: A sound-only version. After Jim finds the treasure map, he shuffs his candle and sneaks outside in total darknes, when suddenly a blood-curlding scream is heard, followed by an offended meowing and a sigh of relief, indicating that Jim accidentally stepped onto Bones's cat.



* IntimidationDemonstration: In ''Spy-Glass'', a huge pirate tries to bully Jim, gets slapped for it, and goes into fit of rage, knocking down furniture and support beams; when a wooden beam falls on the floor as a result, he picks it, [[CanCrushingCranium breaks it over his own head]], and ''eats'' one half before ripping his shirt, revealing gigantic muscles. Jim then [[MuggingTheMonster beats him down in roughly two seconds]].

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* IntimidationDemonstration: IntimidationDemonstration:
**
In ''Spy-Glass'', a huge pirate tries to bully Jim, gets slapped for it, and goes into fit of rage, knocking down furniture and support beams; when a wooden beam falls on the floor as a result, he picks it, [[CanCrushingCranium breaks it over his own head]], and ''eats'' one half before ripping his shirt, revealing gigantic muscles. Jim then [[MuggingTheMonster beats him down in roughly two seconds]].seconds]].
** Silver pulls one closer to the end when defending captive Jim from the pirates on the verge of mutiny. As he's challenging those who might oppose him to fight (with the same BadassBoast as in the book), he opens a [[SinisterSwitchblade switchblade]] (implying that's all he will need against the opponent's cutlass) and sharpens it a bit on the main mutineer's belt while speaking in his usual calm and confident low voice, before abruptly pulling the man closer and ''cutting his mustache off'' with one swift motion of a knife. No one dares to accept the challenge - sure, the pirates are dumb, but not suicidal.



* NoSell: Jim's reaction to a pirate with wrists literally thicker than Jim's entire body throwing a hook at him is to ''casually circle-block it and the follow-up'' Karate-style without moving an ''inch'', before beating said pirate into a literally unrecognizable mess.

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* NoSell: NoSell:
**
Jim's reaction to a pirate with wrists literally thicker than Jim's entire body throwing a hook at him is to ''casually circle-block it and the follow-up'' Karate-style without moving an ''inch'', before beating said pirate into a literally unrecognizable mess.mess.
** Hovever, it is turned right back at Jim during the stockade assault by a pirate who's at least twice as big as the one from above entry. The same RapidFireFisticuffs that floored the first pirate do little more than knock some dust out of the second's shirt. Once Jim [[PunchPunchPunchUhOh realizes this]], the pirate just leans onto his barrel-sized fist with a nonchalant expression, [[BringIt challenging the boy to do his worst]]. Jim breaks a thick piece of wood over his head (to no avail), then a whole giant tree (with the same result), and then decides to book it.



* OneManArmy: Dr. Livesey single-handedly (and with his non-dominant hand no less) defeats a band of pirates with his rapier, not putting as much serious effort as he could have.

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* OneManArmy: OneManArmy:
**
Dr. Livesey single-handedly (and with his non-dominant hand no less) defeats a band of pirates with his rapier, not putting as much serious effort as he could have.have.
** Jim, at the same time, charges at another band of pirates with his bare hands and, in a span of two seconds, leaves them all HammeredIntoTheGround. He then runs into the biggest pirate ever who at first gives him trouble, but quickly figures a way to dispose of him as well, ending the entire attack.



** A ceiling beam dropping on someone's head.

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** A ceiling beam dropping on someone's head.head, especially after they slam ''Admiral Benbow'''s door.


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** Smollett running headfirst into a closed door or another obstacle, knocking himself out.


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* VocalDissonance: This version's Black Dog is big, brawny and rude, but speaks in a comically high-pitched voice. In contrast, Billy Bones and Blind Pew are both considerably smaller than him but have much deeper voices.
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''Treasure Island'' (''Остров сокровищ''), also known as ''Return to Treasure Island'', is a classic Soviet two-part comedic AnimatedAdaptation of an [[Literature/TreasureIsland eponymous book]] by Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, directed by David Cherkasskiy and starring Valery Chiglyayev as Captain Flint[=/=]The Narrator, Valery Bessarab as Jim Hawkins, Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as John Silver, Viktor Andriyenko as Captain Smollett and Billy Bones, Evgeny Paperny as Dr. Livesey, Boris Vozniak as Squire Trelawney and Yuri Yakovlev as Ben Gunn.

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''Treasure Island'' (''Остров сокровищ''), also known as ''Return to Treasure Island'', is a classic Soviet Ukrainian[[note]]though it's in Russian due to the Soviet Union being dominated by Russia[[/note]] two-part comedic AnimatedAdaptation of an [[Literature/TreasureIsland eponymous book]] by Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, directed by David Cherkasskiy and starring Valery Chiglyayev as Captain Flint[=/=]The Narrator, Valery Bessarab as Jim Hawkins, Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as John Silver, Viktor Andriyenko as Captain Smollett and Billy Bones, Evgeny Paperny as Dr. Livesey, Boris Vozniak as Squire Trelawney and Yuri Yakovlev as Ben Gunn.

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* OminousAdversarialAmusement: [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] with Dr. Livesey, though anyone aware of the original book's plot won't be fooled. Livesey constantly acts helpful and cheery, has an unshakeable SlasherSmile, and punctuates every other word with a series of deep-chested, practically uncontrollable laughs. And that's it. There's no catch to it. He's just a good-hearted BoisterousBruiser taken up to 11.

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* OminousAdversarialAmusement: [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] {{Subverted|Trope}} with Dr. Livesey, though anyone aware of the original book's plot won't be fooled. Livesey constantly acts helpful and cheery, has an unshakeable SlasherSmile, and punctuates every other word with a series of deep-chested, practically uncontrollable laughs. And that's it. There's no catch to it. He's just a good-hearted BoisterousBruiser taken up to 11.



* RogerRabbitEffect: A distinctive feature of the cartoon was the inclusion of live action "musical pauses" — songs, that were acted out by live actors, that explained, for example, why it is a bad idea to drink alcohol or smoke or why Jim Hawkins defeats all the pirates he meets (because he does exercises every morning). In a few scenes, the 2-D and live action were used together--once when the pirate acting as Billy lays down the skeleton that points to his treasure, and once when the live action pirates take their final bows (the 2-D pirates can be seen in their hands).

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* RogerRabbitEffect: A distinctive feature of the cartoon was the inclusion of live action "musical pauses" — songs, that were acted out by live actors, that explained, for example, why it is a bad idea to drink alcohol or smoke or why Jim Hawkins defeats all the pirates he meets (because he does exercises every morning). In a few scenes, the 2-D and live action were used together--once together--in the first film's prologue when Billy Bones appears to shoot the pirate portraying Captain Flint and takes his map, once when the pirate acting as Billy Flint lays down the skeleton that points to his treasure, and once when the live action pirates take their final bows (the 2-D pirates can be seen in their hands).hands). INI Entertainment Gruop's dub removes these sequences, and replaces the sequence depicting how Ben Gunn was marooned with a clip montage of John Silver and the pirates set to an original song called "Ben Gunn's Tale".



* StockScream: The Tantrum Scream is used in the 1992 dub when a pirate runs away after Dr. Livesey strips him down to his underwear and removes his facial hair.



* ToiletHumor: The English dub, made in 1992, occasionally adds fart sound effects during moments when people run into things or step on top of each other.



** The pirates who fell for Trelawny's ''cardboard tavern'' trick and, as a result, literally fell of a cliff.

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** The pirates who fell for Trelawny's ''cardboard tavern'' trick and, as a result, literally fell of off a cliff.



* TheVillainSucksSong: "Ben Gunn's Tale", a song added to the 1992 dub by INI Entertainment Group, mainly demeans Long John Silver for what he's done to Ben.
-->''Oh no, it's him again!''\\
''He can't be trusted,''\\
''Pass me a musket''\\
''Oh no, not him again!''\\
''He's the meanest pirate of all!''



* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: Blind Pew's dog was never seen again after a musical number he did with Black Dog.

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* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: WhatHappenedToTheMouse:
**
Blind Pew's dog was never seen again after a musical number he did with Black Dog.Dog.
** In the 1992 English dub, Billy Bones' cat disappears after Jim accidently bumps into it in the dark following Billy's death. The scene that depicts his fate -- following Blind Pew's death, the cat [[spoiler:finds Billy's body, drinks his rum, and dies]] -- was removed from the dub.
* WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue: The English dub ends with a narrated epilogue telling what happened to the surviving characters following the end of the adventure.
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* MusclesAreMeaningless: Skinny boy Jim Hawkings nonchalantly blocks two wild swings from a pirate whose forearms and fists only are about the same size as Jim's torso, and subsequently pummels him into a broken mess, before punching him through a wall. Subverted later during the island fort assault, where Jim runs into a much, much bigger pirate who just casually shrugs off anything Jim throws at him.

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* MusclesAreMeaningless: Skinny boy Jim Hawkings Hawkins nonchalantly blocks two wild swings from a pirate whose forearms and fists only are about the same size as Jim's torso, and subsequently pummels him into a broken mess, before punching him through a wall. Subverted later during the island fort assault, where Jim runs into a much, much bigger pirate who just casually shrugs off anything Jim throws at him.
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** Silver's wife is [[TheGhost mentioned but not seen]] in the book, but according to his profile here he's unmarried.
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* NoSell: Jim's reaction to a pirate with wrists literally thicker than Jim's entire body throwing a hook at him is to ''casually circle-block it and the follow-up'', Karate-style, before beating said pirate into a literally unrecognizable mess.

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* NoSell: Jim's reaction to a pirate with wrists literally thicker than Jim's entire body throwing a hook at him is to ''casually circle-block it and the follow-up'', Karate-style, follow-up'' Karate-style without moving an ''inch'', before beating said pirate into a literally unrecognizable mess.
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* NoSell: Jim's reaction to a pirate with wrists literally thicker than Jim's entire body throwing a hook at him is to ''casually circle-block it and the follow-up'', Karate-style, before beating said pirate into a literally unrecognizable mess.
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* VerbalTic: Captain Smollett overemphasizes the letter "P" in his speech to the point of spraying saliva every time he says it.

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* VerbalTic: Captain Smollett overemphasizes the letter "P" in his speech to the point of spraying saliva every time he says it. Likewise, Livesey's dialogue is colored by TrrrillingRrrs.
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* EvilSoundsDeep: Thanks to Armen Dzhigarkhanyan's gravelly voice, Silver's BadassBoast of how Flint himself was afraid of him sounds ''very'' credible.

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* EvilSoundsDeep: Thanks to Armen Dzhigarkhanyan's gravelly voice, Silver's BadassBoast of how Flint himself was afraid of him sounds ''very'' credible. Weirdly, in his first appearance he feigns a friendlier, higher-pitched voice that he never uses again (even before he reveals his hand in the open).
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* ForgotAboutHisPowers: For the sake of keeping the plot the same as in the book, by the end of the movie, when Jim encounters Israel Hands and when he is captured by pirates, he conveniently forgets that with his karate training he just could have beaten all the pirates into the ground in seconds.

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* ForgotAboutHisPowers: For the sake of keeping the plot the same as in the book, by the end of the movie, when Jim encounters Israel Hands and when he is captured by pirates, he conveniently forgets that with his karate training he just could have beaten all the pirates into the ground in seconds. To be fair, the ''last'' time he tried, he was completely outclassed by one of them and he was against a drunkard the first time.
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A videogame concerning the film was released in 2004. It's an adventure game, taking place just after the crew sets off on the ''Hispanola''.
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* RogerRabbitEffect: A distinctive feature of the cartoon was the inclusion of live action "musical pauses" — songs, that were acted out by live actors, that explained, for example, why it is a bad idea to drink alcohol or smoke or why Jim Hawkins defeats all the pirates he meets (because he does exercises every morning).

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* RogerRabbitEffect: A distinctive feature of the cartoon was the inclusion of live action "musical pauses" — songs, that were acted out by live actors, that explained, for example, why it is a bad idea to drink alcohol or smoke or why Jim Hawkins defeats all the pirates he meets (because he does exercises every morning). In a few scenes, the 2-D and live action were used together--once when the pirate acting as Billy lays down the skeleton that points to his treasure, and once when the live action pirates take their final bows (the 2-D pirates can be seen in their hands).

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* ArtShift: The first part includes a few scenes done with paper puppet animation, contrast to the 2-D (and live action segments) everywhere else.



* GreekChorus: Live Action Flint and his crew serve as the overseers of the plot, cut away to admonish the characters for their bad habits, and openly talk to the viewer about the goings on.



* MoralityBallad: The animated movie is peppered with live-action musical numbers where the cast delivers an {{Aesop}} in song form, admonishing greed or promoting healthy lifestyle. They were cut from the English dub, though.

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* MoralityBallad: The animated movie is peppered with live-action musical numbers where the cast delivers an {{Aesop}} in song form, admonishing greed or promoting healthy lifestyle.lifestyles. They were cut from the English dub, though.



* RunningGag: A ceiling beam dropping on someone's head.

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* RunningGag: RunningGag:
**
A ceiling beam dropping on someone's head.head.
** The narrator's character profiles for the major cast always ending, in some way, with "Unmarried". Jim avoids this, as he's just a boy.

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* BottomlessMagazines: With ''flintlock pistols'' (you know, the ones that have to be reloaded after each shot by hammering powder charge and bullet down the barrel). One pirate manages to shoot one such gun 7 times in a row. And the aforementioned cannon, which is ''belt-fed'' from an ammo box that is truly bottomless despite appearing to contain 6 cannonballs at most.

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* BottomlessMagazines: BottomlessMagazines:
**
With ''flintlock pistols'' (you know, the ones that have to be reloaded after each shot by hammering powder charge and bullet down the barrel). One pirate manages to shoot one such gun 7 times in a row. And the aforementioned cannon, which is ''belt-fed'' from an ammo box that is truly bottomless despite appearing to contain 6 cannonballs at most.
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* SpeechImpediment: Billy Bones's got a very nasal voice, as he has a permanent cold. Captain Smollett speaks with a spitty lisp. Notably, both of them are voiced by same actor.

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* SpeechImpediment: Billy Bones's got a very nasal voice, as he has a permanent cold. Captain Smollett speaks with a spitty lisp. Notably, both of them are voiced by the same actor.
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* OminousAdversarialAmusement: [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] with Dr. Livesey, though anyone aware of the original book's plot won't be fooled. Livesey constantly acts helpful and cheery, has an unshakeable [[SlasherSmile]], and punctuates every other word with a series of deep-chested, practically uncontrollable laughs. And that's it. There's no catch to it. He's just a good-hearted BoisterousBruiser taken up to 11.

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* OminousAdversarialAmusement: [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] with Dr. Livesey, though anyone aware of the original book's plot won't be fooled. Livesey constantly acts helpful and cheery, has an unshakeable [[SlasherSmile]], SlasherSmile, and punctuates every other word with a series of deep-chested, practically uncontrollable laughs. And that's it. There's no catch to it. He's just a good-hearted BoisterousBruiser taken up to 11.

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* OneManArmy: Dr. Livesey single-handedly (and his non-dominant hand no less) defeats a band of pirates with his rapier, not putting as much serious effort as he could have.

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* OminousAdversarialAmusement: [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] with Dr. Livesey, though anyone aware of the original book's plot won't be fooled. Livesey constantly acts helpful and cheery, has an unshakeable [[SlasherSmile]], and punctuates every other word with a series of deep-chested, practically uncontrollable laughs. And that's it. There's no catch to it. He's just a good-hearted BoisterousBruiser taken up to 11.
* OneManArmy: Dr. Livesey single-handedly (and with his non-dominant hand no less) defeats a band of pirates with his rapier, not putting as much serious effort as he could have.
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** Bones, again, dies because of rum, but instead of a stroke, it's a heart attack after chugging from a bottle. However, his cat later drinks from the same bottle and drops dead too, indicating that Pew had poisoned the bottle offscreen.

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** Bones, again, dies because of rum, but instead of a stroke, it's a heart attack after chugging from a bottle. However, his cat later drinks from the same bottle and drops dead too, indicating that Pew had poisoned the bottle offscreen.offscreen (or perhaps the rum is simply so badly distilled it's poisonous).
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Notably, the adaptation remains fairly faithful to the book plot-wise, though most characters suffer from {{Flanderisation}}.

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Notably, the adaptation remains fairly faithful to the book plot-wise, though {{Character Exaggeration}} is applied liberally to most characters suffer from {{Flanderisation}}.
characters.
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* GagNose: Pretty much every character apart from Jim is drawn with comically large noses.
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-->'''Smollett:''' Oh-la-la! I believe they're loading the cannon!.. But why?.. [[ExplainExplainOhCrap AH! THEY'RE ATTACKING US!!!]] FASTER!!

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-->'''Smollett:''' Oh-la-la! I believe they're Left, right, left, right, left, right... Cannon! They're loading the cannon!.. But why?.. [[ExplainExplainOhCrap cannon! Why? AH! THEY'RE ATTACKING US!!!]] FASTER!!THEY WILL FIRE! INCREASE THE SPEED! LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT!

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