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* TheEndOrIsIt: The episode appropriately ends this way when it seems like no matter what, the original Mr. Friend doll will keep coming back.
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* TheEndOrIsIt: The episode appropriately ends this way when it seems like no matter what, the original Mr. Friend doll will keep coming back.
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* TheEndOrIsIt: The episode appropriately ends this way when VictoryPoseOnPerson: When Chuckie realizes that he broke a toy, he puts a foot on it seems like no matter what, and throws his arms in the original Mr. Friend doll will keep coming back.air in victory.
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-->''Mr. Friend'': "RISE AND SHINE YOU SLEEPY HEAD, IT'S NO FUN TO STAY IN BED, [[RepetitiveAudioGlitch IN BED, IN BED, IN BED]], IN [[ElectronicSpeechImpediment BE-E-E-E-E-E-"]]
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* JumpScare: When Tommy accidentally turns on Mr. Friend during the night, the doll zooms ''right into the camera'' as he starts speaking and glitching...
-->''Mr. Friend'': "RISE AND SHINE YOU SLEEPY HEAD, IT'S NO FUN TO STAY IN BED, [[RepetitiveAudioGlitch IN BED, IN BED, IN BED]], IN [[ElectronicSpeechImpediment BE-E-E-E-E-E-"]]
-->''Mr. Friend'': "RISE AND SHINE YOU SLEEPY HEAD, IT'S NO FUN TO STAY IN BED, [[RepetitiveAudioGlitch IN BED, IN BED, IN BED]], IN [[ElectronicSpeechImpediment BE-E-E-E-E-E-"]]
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* RobotClown: Stu creates an entire line of Mr. Friend dolls, which the babies fight an army of near the end of the episode.
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: Near the end Drew panics about "the Baxter account" when he sees that the babies' home movies were drawn on business documents and charts, something that seems pretty quaint today when such info would be accessible primarily online. Of course even in 1992 when the episode first aired it's quite unlikely that any business wouldn't have a digital backup of important documents and info.
* TwoDecadesBehind: Stu still shoots his home movies on Super-8 film and projects them in front of family and friends, something that more commonly done in TheSeventies and TheEighties, at least before home video recording became more affordable and portable for the average consumer.
* TwoDecadesBehind: Stu still shoots his home movies on Super-8 film and projects them in front of family and friends, something that more commonly done in TheSeventies and TheEighties, at least before home video recording became more affordable and portable for the average consumer.
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: Near the end Drew panics about "the Baxter account" when he sees that the babies' home movies were drawn on business documents and charts, something that seems pretty quaint today when such info would be accessible primarily online. Of course even in 1992 1993 when the episode first aired it's quite unlikely that any business wouldn't have a digital backup of important documents and info.
* TwoDecadesBehind: Stu still shoots his home movies on Super-8 film and projects them in front of family and friends, somethingthat more commonly done in TheSeventies and TheEighties, [[TheEighties '80s]], at least before home video recording became more affordable and portable for the average consumer.
consumer. The home movies are even silent (even though Kodak was still making Super-8 film with magnetic soundtracks at the time the episode first aired), with instrumental music accompaniment on a ''record player''.
* TwoDecadesBehind: Stu still shoots his home movies on Super-8 film and projects them in front of family and friends, something
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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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-->'''Stu:''' May I have your attention, please; may I have your attention, ''please?'' Welcome to Stu Pickles's ''cinema domestique''.
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: Near the end Drew panics about "the Baxter account" when he sees that the babies' home movies were drawn on business documents and charts, something that seems pretty quaint today when such info would be accessible primarily online. Of course even in 1992 when the episode first aired it's quite unlikely that any business wouldn't have a digital backup of important documents and info.
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The eleventh episode of the third season of ''WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}}''.
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The eleventh episode of the third season of ''WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}}''.
''WesternAnimation/Rugrats1991''.
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-->'''Stu:''' May I have your attention, please; may I have your attention, ''please?'' Welcome to Stu Pickles's ''cinema domestique''.
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-->'''Stu:''' May I have your attention, please; may I have your attention, ''please?'' ''please?'' Welcome to Stu Pickles's ''cinema domestique''.
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-->'''Stu:''' May I have your attention, please; may I have your attention, ''please?'' Welcome to Stu Pickles's ''cinema domestique''.
''(Everybody groans)''
