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* PigMan: The titular pig dresses as a gentlemen ut seems quite lecherous.
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* PigMan: The titular pig dresses as a gentlemen ut but seems quite lecherous.
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* FullBoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
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* PigMan: The titular pig.
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* Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
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* Crossdresser: {{Crossdresser}}: The woman dresses up the pig in a dress as the two dance together.
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* DefeatByModesty
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* DefeatByModesty
DefeatByModesty: How the lady makes the pig humble himself.
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* FunnyAnimalAnatomy
* GrossUpCloseUp
* GrossUpCloseUp
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* FunnyAnimalAnatomy
FunnyAnimalAnatomy: The pig is quite rotund.
*GrossUpCloseUp
GrossUpCloseUp: One possible interpretation of the ending shot.
*
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* {{Spectacle}}: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs facial movements.
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* {{Spectacle}}: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs pig and his facial movements.
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Fixing the formatting.
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[[caption-width-right:350: [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace Smile!]]]]
“The Worldy Pig”, or “The Dancing pig” as it has been called in recent times, is a 1907 silent film produced by the film studio Pathe-Freres. Originally a vaudeville act, it was created in 1906 by a French stage actor nicknamed Mr. Odeo, his real identity unknown, who first performed the sketch at the Casino de Paris. He performed it up until the early 1930s before his eventual retirement. It consists of a pig parading around the stage and bowing to the audience, attempting to imitate a gentleman, before a woman appears on stage and makes her way around the pig and sits at a table. The pig then forcefully begs her for some food to the point where she gets up and takes the clothes off the pig to humiliate him/show him the animal he really is. The pig tearfully apologizes for his actions and the lady forgives him, giving him a cane and the two dancing together. The pig then dresses up as a lady, and the two dance once more before they disappear offstage and the pig returns in the nude. He bows, and sits back at the table where a wine bottle sits and he proceeds to drink from it. The pig then gets wasted, and stumbles offstage as the curtains close. In the silent film, the layout is much the same however the final part of the play with the drunken pig is replaced with a now infamous closeup shot of the pig where we see some of the different actions of his face such as a grin, tongue wag, and wink. The filmed version became known in recent years thanks to its memetic status and creepy nature, thanks mainly to the final shot of the pig. It spawned several Creepypastas, pieces of fanart, and memes centered around the eponymous animal, with it even getting a page on the [[https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Dancing_Pig Villains Wiki]].
“The Worldy Pig”, or “The Dancing pig” as it has been called in recent times, is a 1907 silent film produced by the film studio Pathe-Freres. Originally a vaudeville act, it was created in 1906 by a French stage actor nicknamed Mr. Odeo, his real identity unknown, who first performed the sketch at the Casino de Paris. He performed it up until the early 1930s before his eventual retirement. It consists of a pig parading around the stage and bowing to the audience, attempting to imitate a gentleman, before a woman appears on stage and makes her way around the pig and sits at a table. The pig then forcefully begs her for some food to the point where she gets up and takes the clothes off the pig to humiliate him/show him the animal he really is. The pig tearfully apologizes for his actions and the lady forgives him, giving him a cane and the two dancing together. The pig then dresses up as a lady, and the two dance once more before they disappear offstage and the pig returns in the nude. He bows, and sits back at the table where a wine bottle sits and he proceeds to drink from it. The pig then gets wasted, and stumbles offstage as the curtains close. In the silent film, the layout is much the same however the final part of the play with the drunken pig is replaced with a now infamous closeup shot of the pig where we see some of the different actions of his face such as a grin, tongue wag, and wink. The filmed version became known in recent years thanks to its memetic status and creepy nature, thanks mainly to the final shot of the pig. It spawned several Creepypastas, pieces of fanart, and memes centered around the eponymous animal, with it even getting a page on the [[https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Dancing_Pig Villains Wiki]].
to:
[[caption-width-right:350: [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace [[NightmareFace Smile!]]]]
“The Worldy Pig”, or “The Dancingpig” Pig” as it has been called in recent times, is a 1907 silent film produced by the film studio Pathe-Freres. Originally a vaudeville act, it was created in 1906 by a French stage actor nicknamed Mr. Odeo, his real identity unknown, who first performed the sketch at the Casino de Paris. He performed it up until the early 1930s before his eventual retirement. It consists of a pig parading around the stage and bowing to the audience, attempting to imitate a gentleman, before a woman appears on stage and makes her way around the pig and sits at a table. The pig then forcefully begs her for some food to the point where she gets up and takes the clothes off the pig to humiliate him/show him the animal he really is. The pig tearfully apologizes for his actions and the lady forgives him, giving him a cane and the two dancing together. The pig then dresses up as a lady, and the two dance once more before they disappear offstage and the pig returns in the nude. He bows, and sits back at the table where a wine bottle sits and he proceeds to drink from it. The pig then gets wasted, and stumbles offstage as the curtains close. In the silent film, the layout is much the same however the final part of the play with the drunken pig is replaced with a now infamous closeup shot of the pig where we see some of the different actions of his face such as a grin, tongue wag, and wink. The filmed version became known in recent years thanks to its memetic status and creepy nature, thanks mainly to the final shot of the pig. It spawned several Creepypastas, pieces of fanart, and memes centered around the eponymous animal, with it even getting a page on the [[https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Dancing_Pig Villains Wiki]].
“The Worldy Pig”, or “The Dancing
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AdaptationDistillation: For the longest time, very few people knew that this film was a popular vaudeville act that lasted many years.
AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is also much wider than her.
AsideGlance: The pig makes one at the end.
BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
DefeatByModesty
DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
FullBoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
FunnyAnimalAnatomy
GrossUpCloseUp
GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
HalfDressedCartoonAnimal: Subverted, as pig only wears an upper part of a suit while later he wears a dress.
IntellectualAnimal: Implied, what with the pig dressing himself up.
JumpCut: Happens twice throughout the whole film
SilentFilm
Spectacle: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs facial movements.
TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
PigMan
AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is also much wider than her.
AsideGlance: The pig makes one at the end.
BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
DefeatByModesty
DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
FullBoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
FunnyAnimalAnatomy
GrossUpCloseUp
GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
HalfDressedCartoonAnimal: Subverted, as pig only wears an upper part of a suit while later he wears a dress.
IntellectualAnimal: Implied, what with the pig dressing himself up.
JumpCut: Happens twice throughout the whole film
SilentFilm
Spectacle: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs facial movements.
TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
PigMan
to:
* AdaptationDistillation: For the longest time, very few people knew that this film was a popular vaudeville act that lasted many years.
* AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
* AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is also much wider than her.
* AsideGlance: The pig makes one at the end.
* BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
* Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
* DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
* DefeatByModesty
* DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
* FullBoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
* FunnyAnimalAnatomy
* GrossUpCloseUp
* GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
* HalfDressedCartoonAnimal: Subverted, as pig only wears an upper part of a suit while later he wears a dress.
* IntellectualAnimal: Implied, what with the pig dressing himself up.
* JumpCut: Happens twice throughout the whole film
* SilentFilm
Spectacle: * {{Spectacle}}: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs facial movements.
* TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
PigMan* PigMan: The titular pig.
* AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
* AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is also much wider than her.
* AsideGlance: The pig makes one at the end.
* BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
* Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
* DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
* DefeatByModesty
* DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
* FullBoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
* FunnyAnimalAnatomy
* GrossUpCloseUp
* GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
* HalfDressedCartoonAnimal: Subverted, as pig only wears an upper part of a suit while later he wears a dress.
* IntellectualAnimal: Implied, what with the pig dressing himself up.
* JumpCut: Happens twice throughout the whole film
* SilentFilm
* TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
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Full-BoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
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Half-DressedCartoonAnimal: Subverted, as pig only wears an upper part of a suit while later he wears a dress.
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AsideGlance: The pig makes one at the end.
Full-BoarAction: Unintentionally evoked
Gross-UpClose-Up
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Non-HumanSidekick: The pig
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IntellectualAnimal: Implied, what with the pig dressing himself up.
JumpCut: Happens twice throughout the whole film
Spectacle: Despite its creepiness, the pig costume is damn impressive. The creators probably knew this hence why we get a close-up at the end showcasing the pigs facial movements.
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AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is much wider than her.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
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AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is also much wider than her.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
her.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
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Crossdresser: The woman dresses up the pig as the two dance together.
DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
DefeatByModesty
DanceOff: One possible interpretation between the pig and woman.
DefeatByModesty
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FunnyAnimalAnatomy
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Non-HumanSidekick: The pig
SilentFilm
TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
SilentFilm
TheGrotesque: Potentially invoked with the pig
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!!The film provides examples of:
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!!The film provides examples of:of:
AdaptationDistillation: For the longest time, very few people knew that this film was a popular vaudeville act that lasted many years.
AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is much wider than her.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
PigMan
AdaptationDistillation: For the longest time, very few people knew that this film was a popular vaudeville act that lasted many years.
AdaptedOut: The pigs final act of getting drunk was taken out of the film for unknown reasons.
AnimalsNotToScale: The pig in the film is enormously taller than the woman, and is much wider than her.
Bathos: The sketch originally was meant to evoke themes of how similar humans and pigs are, and that greedy people were simply animalistic in nature.
BreakingTheFourthWall: At the end, the pig winks at the audience.
DiningInTheBuff: Happened in the stage version where the pig drank a bottle of wine.
GluttonousPig: The Pig harasses the dining lady for her food.
PigMan
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!!''The film provides examples of:
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The film can be found in its entirety [[https://youtu.be/EY69-S7O9Mo here]]
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The film can be found in its entirety [[https://youtu.be/EY69-S7O9Mo here]]here]]
----
!!''The film provides examples of:
----
!!''The film provides examples of:
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[[caption-width-right:350: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace Smile!]]
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[[caption-width-right:350: https://tvtropes.[[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace Smile!]]
Smile!]]]]
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[[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace Smile!]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NightmareFace Smile!]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:Smile!]]
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[[quoteright:350: https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ff000b78_36c8_4b31_b408_97a770048e82.jpeg]]
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“The Worldy Pig”, or “The Dancing pig” as it has been called in recent times, is a 1907 silent film produced by the film studio Pathe-Freres. Originally a vaudeville act, it was created in 1906 by a French stage actor nicknamed Mr. Odeo, his real identity unknown, who first performed the sketch at the Casino de Paris. He performed it up until the early 1930s before his eventual retirement. It consists of a pig parading around the stage and bowing to the audience, attempting to imitate a gentleman, before a woman appears on stage and makes her way around the pig and sits at a table. The pig then forcefully begs her for some food to the point where she gets up and takes the clothes off the pig to humiliate him/show him the animal he really is. The pig tearfully apologizes for his actions and the lady forgives him, giving him a cane and the two dancing together. The pig then dresses up as a lady, and the two dance once more before they disappear offstage and the pig returns in the nude. He bows, and sits back at the table where a wine bottle sits and he proceeds to drink from it. The pig then gets wasted, and stumbles offstage as the curtains close. In the silent film, the layout is much the same however the final part of the play with the drunken pig is replaced with a now infamous closeup shot of the pig where we see some of the different actions of his face such as a grin, tongue wag, and wink. The filmed version became known in recent years thanks to its memetic status and creepy nature, thanks mainly to the final shot of the pig. It spawned several Creepypastas, pieces of fanart, and memes centered around the eponymous animal, with it even getting a page on the [[https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Dancing_Pig Villains Wiki]].
The film can be found in its entirety [[https://youtu.be/EY69-S7O9Mo here]]
The film can be found in its entirety [[https://youtu.be/EY69-S7O9Mo here]]
