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* AmazonChaser: A bellhop attempts to hit on Joe (as "Josephine") and he tells him off and the bellhop replied he likes large women with attitude.
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* NoGuyWantsAnAmazon: Inverted. A bellhop attempts to hit on Joe (as "Josephine") and he tells him off and the bellhop replied he likes large women with attitude.
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Legitimate Businessmens Social Club TRS cleanup (clearing ZCE)
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* LegitimateBusinessmensSocialClub: The Friends of Italian Opera, a front for the Cosa Nostra.
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Adapted as a stage {{musical}}, ''Sugar'', in 1972, written by librettist Peter Stone and songwriters Julie Styne and Bob Merrill. This was revived 20 years later as ''Some Like It Hot: The Musical'', with Tony Curtis (this time playing Osgood) headlining the cast. Another musical adaptation premiered on Broadway in 2022, written by librettists Creator/AmberRuffin and Matthew Lopez and songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman.
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Adapted as a stage {{musical}}, ''Sugar'', in 1972, written by librettist Peter Stone and songwriters Julie Styne and Bob Merrill. This was revived 20 years later as ''Some Like It Hot: The Musical'', with Tony Curtis (this time playing Osgood) headlining the cast. [[Theatre/SomeLikeItHot Another musical adaptation adaptation]] premiered on Broadway in 2022, written by librettists Creator/AmberRuffin and Matthew Lopez and songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman.
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* DeadlyEuphemism: After Spats and his men are killed by a gunman hiding in a giant cake, Little Bonaparte tells the police that "something in the cake didn't agree with them".
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* OutOfTheFryingPan: The mobsters hunting down Joe and Jerry are gunned down on the orders of [[TheDon Little Bonaparte]]... except since the duo witnessed ''that'', now ''the entire Mafia'' is after them.
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Per cleanup requirement.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Getting Crap Past The Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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* TheStoolPigeon: Toothpick Charlie exposes Spats' "mortuary" to the police, leading to the garage massacre that kicks off the main plot.
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Contradicted by every official source that refers to "Well, nobody's perfect" as the "dummy line" that Wilder & Diamond couldn't top.
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* HomoeroticSubtext: So very much, particularly for 1959. At one point Jerry-as-Daphne seems to be developing genuine romantic feelings for Osgood, much to Joe's consternation (and we later find out that [[spoiler:Osgood is completely unfazed by Jerry's real gender]]). Also, Sugar doesn't seem to initially mind getting a full-on kiss from [[spoiler:Josephine]]. On a side note, Joe and Jerry are HeterosexualLifePartners, Joe is very insistent that they do everything together and that what's Jerry's is his and while Jerry vocally objects, he goes along with it anyway. Though the last case may be more akin to them being like brothers, with Jerry being the little brother who gets bullied into doing things he doesn't want to. The makers of the movie had planned to take it even further before the censors intervened, Osgood's legendary final line ("Well, nobody's perfect") was originally written as "I know".
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* HomoeroticSubtext: So very much, particularly for 1959. At one point Jerry-as-Daphne seems to be developing genuine romantic feelings for Osgood, much to Joe's consternation (and we later find out that [[spoiler:Osgood is completely unfazed by Jerry's real gender]]). Also, Sugar doesn't seem to initially mind getting a full-on kiss from [[spoiler:Josephine]]. On a side note, Joe and Jerry are HeterosexualLifePartners, Joe is very insistent that they do everything together and that what's Jerry's is his and while Jerry vocally objects, he goes along with it anyway. Though the last case may be more akin to them being like brothers, with Jerry being the little brother who gets bullied into doing things he doesn't want to. The makers of the movie had planned to take it even further before the censors intervened, Osgood's legendary final line ("Well, nobody's perfect") was originally written as "I know".
