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Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" [[note]]"Ring a Ring o' Roses" in British English[[/note]] is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
to:
Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" [[note]]"Ring a Ring o' Roses" in British English[[/note]] Britain[[/note]] is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
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Changed line(s) 35,36 (click to see context) from:
Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" [[note]]"Ring a Ring a Roses" in British English[[/note]] is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
to:
Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" [[note]]"Ring a Ring a o' Roses" in British English[[/note]] is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
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Changed line(s) 35,36 (click to see context) from:
Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
to:
Modern lore often attributes macabre and horrifying "origin stories" to nursery rhymes; the most widespread possibly being that "Ring Around the Rosy" [[note]]"Ring a Ring a Roses" in British English[[/note]] is a song about [[TheBlackDeath the plague]]. While that particular example is most likely {{Urban Legend|s}}, debate continues for others. The origins of most nursery rhymes are simply not known, and many are in all likelyhood nonsense rhymes that never made much sense. There are, however, more firmly rooted examples demonstrating that this can be TruthInTelevision. "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", for instance:
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* Alongside fairy tales, the ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' franchise has also adapted and parodied multiple characters from English-language nursery rhymes, [[FairyTaleFreeForAll who all coexist with each other and other traditional stories]]. In the main films, the Three Blind Mice are recurring characters; in the spin-offs, ''WesternAnimation/PussInBoots2011'' shows Little Boy Blue as a bully in Puss' orphanage, Jack and Jill as a feared couple of bandits, and Humpty Dumpty as an anthropomorphic egg and Puss' former best friend, while its sequel ''WesternAnimation/PussInBootsTheLastWish'' shows Little Jack Horner as the vicious owner of a pie factory and crime lord who built a collection of smuggled magical artifacts after growing envious of fairy-tale characters for upstaging his nursery rhyme.
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* Alongside fairy tales, the ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' franchise has also adapted and parodied multiple characters from English-language nursery rhymes, [[FairyTaleFreeForAll who all coexist with each other and other traditional stories]]. In the main films, the Three Blind Mice are recurring characters; characters and the Muffin Man is the baker who created the Gingerbread Man; in the spin-offs, ''WesternAnimation/PussInBoots2011'' shows Little Boy Blue as a bully in Puss' orphanage, Jack and Jill as a feared couple of bandits, and Humpty Dumpty as an anthropomorphic egg and Puss' former best friend, while its sequel ''WesternAnimation/PussInBootsTheLastWish'' shows Little Jack Horner as the vicious owner of a pie factory and crime lord who built a collection of smuggled magical artifacts after growing envious of fairy-tale characters for upstaging his nursery rhyme.
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-->''Sing a song of sixpence,''
-->''A pocketful of rye''
-->''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''
-->''Baked in a pie.''
-->''A pocketful of rye''
-->''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''
-->''Baked in a pie.''
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-->''Sing a song of sixpence,''
-->''Asixpence,''\\
''A pocketful ofrye''
-->''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''
-->''Bakedrye''\\
''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''\\
''Baked in a pie.''
-->''A
''A pocketful of
-->''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''
-->''Baked
''Four-and-twenty blackbirds''\\
''Baked in a pie.''
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-->''Rock-a-bye baby in the treetop''
-->''When the wind blows the cradle will rock''
-->''When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall''
-->''And down will come baby, cradle and all.''
-->''When the wind blows the cradle will rock''
-->''When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall''
-->''And down will come baby, cradle and all.''
to:
-->''Rock-a-bye baby in the treetop''
-->''Whentreetop''\\
''When the wind blows the cradle willrock''
-->''Whenrock''\\
''When the bough breaks, the cradle willfall''
-->''Andfall''\\
''And down will come baby, cradle and all.''
-->''When
''When the wind blows the cradle will
-->''When
''When the bough breaks, the cradle will
-->''And
''And down will come baby, cradle and all.''
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-->''Patty-cake, patty-cake, baker's man,''
-->''Bake me a cake as fast as you can.''
-->''Roll it and squash it and mark it with a B''
-->''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
-->''Bake me a cake as fast as you can.''
-->''Roll it and squash it and mark it with a B''
-->''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
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-->''Patty-cake, patty-cake, baker's man,''
-->''Bakeman,''\\
''Bake me a cake as fast as you can.''\\
''Roll it and squash it and mark it with a B''\\
''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
-->''Roll it and squash it and mark it with a B''
-->''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
-->''Bake
''Bake me a cake as fast as you can.''\\
''Roll it and squash it and mark it with a B''\\
''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
-->''And ''dash'' it in the oven for baby and me.''
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-->''One, two, put on a shoe''
-->''Three, four, knock at the door''
-->''Five, six, pick up sticks''
-->''Seven, eight, lay them straight''
-->''Nine, ten, a big fat hen.''
-->''Three, four, knock at the door''
-->''Five, six, pick up sticks''
-->''Seven, eight, lay them straight''
-->''Nine, ten, a big fat hen.''
to:
-->''One, two, put on a shoe''
-->''Three,shoe''\\
''Three, four, knock at thedoor''
-->''Five,door''\\
''Five, six, pick upsticks''
-->''Seven,sticks''\\
''Seven, eight, lay themstraight''
-->''Nine,straight''\\
''Nine, ten, a big fat hen.''
-->''Three,
''Three, four, knock at the
-->''Five,
''Five, six, pick up
-->''Seven,
''Seven, eight, lay them
-->''Nine,
''Nine, ten, a big fat hen.''
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-->''Hey-diddle-diddle, the cat and the fiddle''
-->''The cow jumped over the moon''
-->''The little dog laughed to see such a sight.''
-->''And the dish ran away with the spoon.''
-->''The cow jumped over the moon''
-->''The little dog laughed to see such a sight.''
-->''And the dish ran away with the spoon.''
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-->''Hey-diddle-diddle, the cat and the fiddle''
-->''Thefiddle''\\
''The cow jumped over themoon''
-->''Themoon''\\
''The little dog laughed to see such a sight.''\\
''And the dish ran away with the spoon.''
-->''And the dish ran away with the spoon.''
-->''The
''The cow jumped over the
-->''The
''The little dog laughed to see such a sight.''\\
''And the dish ran away with the spoon.''
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--> There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.
--> She had so many children, she didn't know what to do;
--> She gave them some broth without any bread;
--> Then whipped them all soundly and put them to bed.
--> She had so many children, she didn't know what to do;
--> She gave them some broth without any bread;
--> Then whipped them all soundly and put them to bed.
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-->
She had so many children, she didn't know what to
-->
She gave them some broth without any
-->
Then whipped them all soundly and put them to bed.
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--> Then out went th' old woman to bespeak 'em a coffin,
--> And when she came back, she found 'em all a-loffeing[[note]]laughing uproariously[[/note]]
--> And when she came back, she found 'em all a-loffeing[[note]]laughing uproariously[[/note]]
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-->
And when she came back, she found 'em all a-loffeing[[note]]laughing uproariously[[/note]]
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[[folder: Anime and Manga]]
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--> ''Orgy Porgy, Ford and fun\\
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[[folder: Films -- Animated]]
* Alongside fairy tales, the ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' franchise has also adapted and parodied multiple characters from English-language nursery rhymes, [[FairyTaleFreeForAll who all coexist with each other and other traditional stories]]. In the main films, the Three Blind Mice are recurring characters; in the spin-offs, ''WesternAnimation/PussInBoots2011'' shows Little Boy Blue as a bully in Puss' orphanage, Jack and Jill as a feared couple of bandits, and Humpty Dumpty as an anthropomorphic egg and Puss' former best friend, while its sequel ''WesternAnimation/PussInBootsTheLastWish'' shows Little Jack Horner as the vicious owner of a pie factory and crime lord who built a collection of smuggled magical artifacts after growing envious of fairy-tale characters for upstaging his nursery rhyme.
[[/folder]]
* Alongside fairy tales, the ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' franchise has also adapted and parodied multiple characters from English-language nursery rhymes, [[FairyTaleFreeForAll who all coexist with each other and other traditional stories]]. In the main films, the Three Blind Mice are recurring characters; in the spin-offs, ''WesternAnimation/PussInBoots2011'' shows Little Boy Blue as a bully in Puss' orphanage, Jack and Jill as a feared couple of bandits, and Humpty Dumpty as an anthropomorphic egg and Puss' former best friend, while its sequel ''WesternAnimation/PussInBootsTheLastWish'' shows Little Jack Horner as the vicious owner of a pie factory and crime lord who built a collection of smuggled magical artifacts after growing envious of fairy-tale characters for upstaging his nursery rhyme.
[[/folder]]
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* In ''Anime/GlitterForceDokiDoki'', Maya attempts to sing "Rock-a-bye Baby" to Dina to put her to sleep. Unfortunately, Maya is [[HollywoodToneDeaf a terrible singer]], and just makes Dina cry even louder.
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* ''Literature/AngelaNicely'': “Talent!” reveals that Angela used to dress as a teapot and sing “I’m a Little Teapot” when she was in nursery school. Later in the same story, Angela tells Laura to say, “Eenie meenie miny moe” when trying to hypnotise her.
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* ''Literature/BraveNewWorld'' features a more adult version of Georgie Porgie called "Orgy Porgy." (Given kids in this world are encouraged to sexually experiment as young as six, this isn't surprising)
--> ''Orgy Porgy, Ford and fun\\
Kiss the girls and make them one\\
Boys at one, girls at peace\\
Orgy Porgy gives release.''
--> ''Orgy Porgy, Ford and fun\\
Kiss the girls and make them one\\
Boys at one, girls at peace\\
Orgy Porgy gives release.''
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* ''Acalantopia - Proezas e Desventuras em um Brasil Encantado'' (Acalantopia[[note]]"Acalanto" in Portuguese means "lullaby"[[/note]] - Prowess and Misadventure in an Enchanted Brazil) is a Brazilian fantasy novel about a couple in 1920 trying to rescue and catalogue several magical creatures and elements from nursery rhymes, folk songs, tongue-twisters, lullabies, folk tales and myths from Myth/BrazilianFolklore. In specific, several beings from traditional Brazilian nursery rhymes are reinterpreted and illustrated, such as mafagafos (undescribed fictional birdlike animals from a popular tongue-twister), the Vaca Amarela ("Yellow Cow", from a rhyme used for taunting), and the potato from the ''Batatinha quando nasce Espalha a rama pelo chão'' ("little potato, when it sprouts, spreads its branches over the ground") rhyme.
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[[folder: Comic Books ]]
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[[folder: Comic Books ]]
Books]]
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[[folder: Fairy Tales ]]Tales]]
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[[folder: Live Action Television ]]
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
to:
[[folder: Live Action Television ]]
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.Television]]
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
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* ''Series/MotherGooseTreasury'' might as well be Nursery Rhyme: The Show. It is all about the title character's interaction with Nursery Rhyme characters.
* In ''Series/TheNoddyShop'', a fairy tale book based on a nursery rhyme will sometimes be read by the characters, with a modern version of the rhyme being played over it based on the episode's moral. For example, in "Lost and Found", [[http://web.archive.org/web/20010127001600/http://www.pbs.org/kids/noddy/theater/activities/s104.html a version of Little Bo Peep]] is shown in which Bo Peep and her sheep decide to split up to become famous, but then realize that it would be better if they did an act together.
* In ''Series/TheNoddyShop'', a fairy tale book based on a nursery rhyme will sometimes be read by the characters, with a modern version of the rhyme being played over it based on the episode's moral. For example, in "Lost and Found", [[http://web.archive.org/web/20010127001600/http://www.pbs.org/kids/noddy/theater/activities/s104.html a version of Little Bo Peep]] is shown in which Bo Peep and her sheep decide to split up to become famous, but then realize that it would be better if they did an act together.
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[[folder: Newspaper Comics ]]
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[[folder: Newspaper Comics ]]Comics]]
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[[folder: Theatre ]]
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[[folder: Theatre ]]Puppet Shows]]
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
* ''Series/MotherGooseTreasury'' might as well be Nursery Rhyme: The Show. It is all about the title character's interaction with Nursery Rhyme characters.
* In ''Series/TheNoddyShop'', a fairy tale book based on a nursery rhyme will sometimes be read by the characters, with a modern version of the rhyme being played over it based on the episode's moral. For example, in "Lost and Found", [[http://web.archive.org/web/20010127001600/http://www.pbs.org/kids/noddy/theater/activities/s104.html a version of Little Bo Peep]] is shown in which Bo Peep and her sheep decide to split up to become famous, but then realize that it would be better if they did an act together.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Theatre]]
* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
* ''Series/MotherGooseTreasury'' might as well be Nursery Rhyme: The Show. It is all about the title character's interaction with Nursery Rhyme characters.
* In ''Series/TheNoddyShop'', a fairy tale book based on a nursery rhyme will sometimes be read by the characters, with a modern version of the rhyme being played over it based on the episode's moral. For example, in "Lost and Found", [[http://web.archive.org/web/20010127001600/http://www.pbs.org/kids/noddy/theater/activities/s104.html a version of Little Bo Peep]] is shown in which Bo Peep and her sheep decide to split up to become famous, but then realize that it would be better if they did an act together.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Theatre]]
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[[folder: Toys ]]
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[[folder: Toys ]]Toys]]
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[[folder: Video Games ]]Games]]
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[[folder: Western Animation ]]Animation]]
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* In ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'', Shadow's stories are often nursery rhymes with some modern jokes sprinkled in.
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* Apart from the pop hits and Nick Jr. songs that play in ''WesternAnimation/FacesMusicParty'', remixes of popular nursery rhymes also play in each episode.
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Nursery rhymes are a form of [[OralTradition oral folklore]] and overlap with children's songs, lullabies and riddles. They may be connected to ParlorGames. Counting-out rhymes are a subgroup.
to:
Nursery rhymes are a form of [[OralTradition oral folklore]] and overlap with children's songs, lullabies and riddles.{{Riddle}}s. They may be connected to ParlorGames. Counting-out rhymes are a subgroup.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
Obviously, drawn upon for IronicNurseryTune. May also feature in a FracturedFairyTale or a FairyTaleFreeForAll. Often has RhymintTitle and/or features characters with RhymingNames. Compare the PlaygroundSong.
to:
Obviously, drawn upon for IronicNurseryTune. May also feature in a FracturedFairyTale or a FairyTaleFreeForAll. Often has RhymintTitle RhymingTitle and/or features characters with RhymingNames. Compare the PlaygroundSong.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
Obviously, drawn upon for IronicNurseryTune. May also feature in a FracturedFairyTale or a FairyTaleFreeForAll. Often features characters with RhymingNames. Compare the PlaygroundSong.
to:
Obviously, drawn upon for IronicNurseryTune. May also feature in a FracturedFairyTale or a FairyTaleFreeForAll. Often has RhymintTitle and/or features characters with RhymingNames. Compare the PlaygroundSong.
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Changed line(s) 103 (click to see context) from:
* Creator/JRRTolkien wrote several "expanded" versions of nursery rhymes, filling in background to make them "reasonable". The idea is that these are the "original" versions, and what we remember today are just vague fragments that don't make any sense on their own. He attributed them to Bilbo and put one -- from "Hey diddle diddle" -- in Frodo's mouth in the ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
to:
* Creator/JRRTolkien wrote several "expanded" versions of nursery rhymes, filling in background to make them "reasonable". The idea is that these are the "original" versions, and what we remember today are just vague fragments that don't make any sense on their own. He attributed them to Bilbo and put one -- from "Hey diddle diddle" -- in Frodo's mouth in the ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
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Changed line(s) 109 (click to see context) from:
* In Creator/DianaWynneJones's ''Deep Secret'', one of the Deep Secrets of the title is hidden in a nursery rhyme, and the hero has to interpret it in order to save the LoveInterest's life.
to:
* In Creator/DianaWynneJones's ''Deep Secret'', ''Literature/DeepSecret'', one of the Deep Secrets of the title is hidden in a nursery rhyme, and the hero has to interpret it in order to save the LoveInterest's life.
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* In ''VideoGame/ConkersBadFurDay'', Conker is forced to sing a nursery rhyme to Fangy the Raptor in order to hypnotize him.
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* ''Literature/RoysBedoys'': In one video, Roys and his friends, plus Ms. H, parody “The Wheels on the Bus”.
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* In Manga/BlackButler, the main antagonist of the Noah's Ark Circus uses the name Tom the Piper's Son as his alias.
* In Anime/LegendOfTheGoldOfBabylon, [[Franchise/LupinIII Lupin]]'s search for the MacGuffinLocation is hidden within an actual Nursery Rhyme; "How many miles to Babylon? Three-score miles and ten...". Lupin even lampshades it regarding its brilliance and figures out the code within the rhyme; the 70 miles mentioned in the rhyme refer to seven booby traps in the Tower of Babel's ruins protecting part of the titular MacGuffin.
* In Anime/LegendOfTheGoldOfBabylon, [[Franchise/LupinIII Lupin]]'s search for the MacGuffinLocation is hidden within an actual Nursery Rhyme; "How many miles to Babylon? Three-score miles and ten...". Lupin even lampshades it regarding its brilliance and figures out the code within the rhyme; the 70 miles mentioned in the rhyme refer to seven booby traps in the Tower of Babel's ruins protecting part of the titular MacGuffin.
to:
* In Manga/BlackButler, ''Manga/BlackButler'', the main antagonist of the Noah's Ark Circus uses the name Tom the Piper's Son as his alias.
* InAnime/LegendOfTheGoldOfBabylon, ''Anime/LegendOfTheGoldOfBabylon'', [[Franchise/LupinIII Lupin]]'s search for the MacGuffinLocation is hidden within an actual Nursery Rhyme; "How many miles to Babylon? Three-score miles and ten...". Lupin even lampshades it regarding its brilliance and figures out the code within the rhyme; the 70 miles mentioned in the rhyme refer to seven booby traps in the Tower of Babel's ruins protecting part of the titular MacGuffin.
* In
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[[folder: Toys ]]
* Two Toys/{{Lalaloopsy}} dolls, Tuffet Miss Muffet and Little Bah Peep, are based on the nursery rhymes "Little Miss Muffet" and "Little Bo Peep", respectively.
[[/folder]]
* Two Toys/{{Lalaloopsy}} dolls, Tuffet Miss Muffet and Little Bah Peep, are based on the nursery rhymes "Little Miss Muffet" and "Little Bo Peep", respectively.
[[/folder]]
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Changed line(s) 98 (click to see context) from:
* The soundtrack of ''Film/CrossOfIron'' includes the German nursery rhyme "Hänschen klein" to produce SoundtrackDissonance with the {{war|is hell}}.
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* The soundtrack of ''Film/CrossOfIron'' includes the German nursery rhyme "Hänschen klein" klein", which is used {{ironic|Nursery Tune}}ally to produce SoundtrackDissonance with the {{war|is hell}}.
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Changed line(s) 97 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Film/ChildrensPartyAtThePalace'', two nursery rhymes, “Baa Baa Black Sheep” and “Three Little Kittens” are referenced by Cruella de Vil and her chaperone.
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* In ''Film/ChildrensPartyAtThePalace'', two nursery rhymes, “Baa "Baa Baa Black Sheep” Sheep" and “Three "Three Little Kittens” Kittens" are referenced by Cruella de Vil and her chaperone.chaperone.
* The soundtrack of ''Film/CrossOfIron'' includes the German nursery rhyme "Hänschen klein" to produce SoundtrackDissonance with the {{war|is hell}}.
* The soundtrack of ''Film/CrossOfIron'' includes the German nursery rhyme "Hänschen klein" to produce SoundtrackDissonance with the {{war|is hell}}.
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* In Anime/LegendOfTheGoldOfBabylon, [[Franchise/LupinIII Lupin]]'s search for the MacGuffinLocation is hidden within an actual Nursery Rhyme; "How many miles to Babylon? Three-score miles and ten...". Lupin even lampshades it regarding its brilliance and figures out the code within the rhyme; the 70 miles mentioned in the rhyme refer to seven booby traps in the Tower of Babel's ruins protecting part of the titular MacGuffin.
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[[folder: Webcomics ]]
* In ''Webcomic/{{Sinfest}}'',
** Slick [[http://www.sinfest.net/archive_page.php?comicID=2173 compares himself to Old Mother Hubbard.]]
** Fuchsia, [[http://www.sinfest.net/archive_page.php?comicID=3624 to the damned]].
* In ''Webcomic/{{Erstwhile}}'', [[http://www.erstwhiletales.com/maidmaleen-35/#.T2-Bydm6SuI Maid Maleen ends with peasant girls singing such a verse, inspired by her tale.]]
* In ''Webcomic/BlueYonder'', [[http://www.blueyondercomic.net/comics/1625491/blue-yonder-chapter-2-page-31/ a villain derides Jared as "Little Boy Blue".]]
[[/folder]]
* In ''Webcomic/{{Sinfest}}'',
** Slick [[http://www.sinfest.net/archive_page.php?comicID=2173 compares himself to Old Mother Hubbard.]]
** Fuchsia, [[http://www.sinfest.net/archive_page.php?comicID=3624 to the damned]].
* In ''Webcomic/{{Erstwhile}}'', [[http://www.erstwhiletales.com/maidmaleen-35/#.T2-Bydm6SuI Maid Maleen ends with peasant girls singing such a verse, inspired by her tale.]]
* In ''Webcomic/BlueYonder'', [[http://www.blueyondercomic.net/comics/1625491/blue-yonder-chapter-2-page-31/ a villain derides Jared as "Little Boy Blue".]]
[[/folder]]
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* "Literature/LittleOtik": Before each meal, the titular monster sings a nursery rhyme in which it lists everything and everyone whom it has previously eaten.
-->"I am an eater, and have eaten:\\
some grits from a saucepan,\\
a basinful of milk,\\
a loaf of bread,\\
my father and mother,\\
a girl with a wheelbarrow,\\
a peasant and a cart loaded with hay,\\
a swineherd and pigs,\\
a shepherd and his sheep,\\
and now will eat you too."
-->"I am an eater, and have eaten:\\
some grits from a saucepan,\\
a basinful of milk,\\
a loaf of bread,\\
my father and mother,\\
a girl with a wheelbarrow,\\
a peasant and a cart loaded with hay,\\
a swineherd and pigs,\\
a shepherd and his sheep,\\
and now will eat you too."
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[[folder: Film - Live-Action]]
to:
[[folder: Film - Films -- Live-Action]]