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* CatchPhrase: Blakey's "I 'ate you, Butler!"
to:
* CatchPhrase: CatchPhrase:
** Blakey's "I 'ate you,Butler!"Butler!"
** Arthur's "What a lot of rot you do talk."
** Blakey's "I 'ate you,
** Arthur's "What a lot of rot you do talk."
* FlashbackEpisode: Stan's Worst Day shows us how Arthur and Olive met, and got [[ShotgunWedding forced to wed]], how Stan and Arthur met, and also that Stan used to be Blakey's conductor and they were friends before they both got promoted.
** While a few episodes had her try to get a job and fail, Olive was also this until she divorced Arthur and got a job at the depot in the last series.
** Iris in The Darts Match. She blatantly cheats to prevent Stan from being able to start the match by throwing a double, even pushing him over the line to disqualify one of his throws, and not only is no one the wiser, Jack gets her onto the men's darts team by kicking Stan out for her.
** Stella in Not Tonight. She manages to scam Stan out of most of his pay, runs off in the middle of the night to get some new clothes to get a job as a secretary for the depot's General Manager, and gets away with it completely.
** Stella in Not Tonight. She manages to scam Stan out of most of his pay, runs off in the middle of the night to get some new clothes to get a job as a secretary for the depot's General Manager, and gets away with it completely.
* MyBelovedSmother: Mum babies Olive, especially in the first season, even coming along on her first shift as a conductress to take care of her. While she's not as bad with Stan, she still treats him like a child on occasion and prevents him from being alone with his girlfriends if they're over.
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* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
to:
* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination. We're later shown in a flashback that Arthur had no interest in Olive, he was forced into the marriage after walking into the wrong bedroom while lodging with the Butlers.
* NoodleIncident: Arthur's operation is never outright stated, though the implication is it's something to do with his genitals since it comes up in the context of sex.
* NoodleIncident: Arthur's operation is never outright stated, though the implication is it's something to do with his genitals since it comes up in the context of sex.
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** At the start of series seven, Arthur has suddenly abandoned Olive after ten years of marriage.
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* RulesLawyer: Jack. Whenever Blakey tries to catch them in the middle of a scheme, Jack will whip out some rule that prevents the inspector from finding out what they're up to.
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* SexlessMarriage: Arthur and Olive, to the latter's dismay. Unless Arthur is very drunk.
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Moving to On The Buses.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: "There's always gay life on the buses/make sure you leave your bird at home".
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%%* HaveAGayOldTime: "There's always gay life on the buses/make sure you leave your bird at home".
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%%* {{Housewife}}: Stan's mum, a totally archetypal British 1950s housewife with a scarf perpetually over her hair.
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%%* LoveableRogue: Jack and Stan
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%%* RunningGag: The show attempts to depict Arthur's operation as this.
%%* ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem: Jack Harper's catchphrase might as well be "As shop steward. I can do whatever the 'ell I bleedin' want".
%%* ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem: Jack Harper's catchphrase might as well be "As shop steward. I can do whatever the 'ell I bleedin' want".
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* TheMovie: Actually three - ''On the Buses'' (1971), ''Mutiny on the Buses'' (1972), and ''Holiday on the Buses'' (1973). The first movie is notable for being the most successful film that Hammer Film Productions ever made. Yes, [[Film/HammerHorror that Hammer]].
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* TheMovie: Actually three - ''On the Buses'' ''Film/OnTheBuses'' (1971), ''Mutiny on the Buses'' ''Film/MutinyOnTheBuses'' (1972), and ''Holiday on the Buses'' ''Film/HolidayOnTheBuses'' (1973). The first movie is notable for being the most successful film that Hammer Film Productions ever made. Yes, [[Film/HammerHorror that Hammer]].
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* TheAllegedCar: Arthur's combination motorcycle and sidecar that he bought used in the second series.
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Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Creator/RegVarney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made between 1971 and 1973.
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Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Creator/RegVarney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant).(Creator/BobGrant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made between 1971 and 1973.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made between 1971 and 1973.
to:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), (Creator/RegVarney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made between 1971 and 1973.
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* PoliticallyCorrectVillain: Inspector Cyril Blake; sure there's the odd derogatory comment, but for the most part, he's the most progressive character on the show.
to:
* PoliticallyCorrectVillain: Inspector Cyril Blake; sure sure, there's the odd derogatory comment, but for the most part, he's the most progressive character on the show.
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* {{Retool}}: Necessitated by Creator/MichaelRobbins and later Reg Varney leaving the show. The premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depot and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
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* {{Retool}}: Necessitated by Creator/MichaelRobbins and later Reg Varney Creator/RegVarney leaving the show. The premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depot and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
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* WrittenInAbsence: Reg Varney left the series in the final season, after "Goodbye Stan", so he isn't in the last six episodes. His absence was explained by Stan moving to the Midlands, to work in a bus manufacturing factory.
to:
* WrittenInAbsence: Reg Varney Creator/RegVarney left the series in the final season, after "Goodbye Stan", so he isn't in the last six episodes. His absence was explained by Stan moving to the Midlands, to work in a bus manufacturing factory.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
made between 1971 and 1973.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
to:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins).(Creator/MichaelRobbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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* {{Retool}}: Necessitated by Michael Robbins and later Reg Varney leaving the show. The premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depot and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
to:
* {{Retool}}: Necessitated by Michael Robbins Creator/MichaelRobbins and later Reg Varney leaving the show. The premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depot and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
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None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Stephen Lewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Stephen Lewis).(Creator/StephenLewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Stephen Lewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Doris Hare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
to:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake (Stephen Lewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Doris Hare), Creator/DorisHare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler, a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper. Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake. Recurring characters include Stan's mum, sister Olive and brother-in-law Arthur. Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
to:
Seventies Britcom centred on workers of the Luxton & District Traction Company. The main characters are Stan Butler, Butler (Reg Varney), a bus driver, and his best mate and conductor, Jack Harper. Harper (Bob Grant). Their arch-nemesis is pen-pushing bureaucrat bus inspector Cyril "Blakey" Blake. Blake (Stephen Lewis). Recurring characters include Stan's mum, mum Mabel (Cicely Courtneidge, then Doris Hare), sister Olive Rudge (Creator/AnnaKaren) and brother-in-law Arthur.Arthur (Michael Robbins). Olive and Arthur are unhappily married, which is often joked about. Seventy-four episodes were made from 1969 to 1973. Three spinoff films were also made.
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* BeautyInversion: Olive was presented as frumpy and uncaring of her appearance, though in real life Anna Karen had been a model and dancer prior to the series. When she showcased her natural look during a magazine shoot in the 1970s, viewers were shocked at just how different she appeared from her character.
to:
* BeautyInversion: Olive was presented as frumpy and uncaring of her appearance, though in real life Anna Karen Creator/AnnaKaren had been a model and dancer prior to the series. When she showcased her natural look during a magazine shoot in the 1970s, viewers were shocked at just how different she appeared from her character.
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* WithFriendsLikeThese: When it came to work matters (e.g. payment, the union, etc.) Jack would always throw Stan [[IncrediblyLamePun under the bus]] for his own personal gain.
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* WrittenInAbsence: Reg Varney left the series in the final season, after "Goodbye Stan", so he isn't in the last six episodes. His absence was explained by Stan moving to the Midlands, to work in a bus manufacturing factory.
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no longer a trope, JFF now
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* PutOnABus: [[TVTropesWillRuinYourLife Rather amusingly for Tropers,]] Stan leaves the series for OopNorth, on the grounds that bus drivers make more money there, thus he literally was put on a bus.
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* PutOnABus: [[TVTropesWillRuinYourLife Rather amusingly for Tropers,]] Tropers, Stan leaves the series for OopNorth, on the grounds that bus drivers make more money there, thus he literally was put on a bus.
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* ComicBookAdaptation: ''Look-In'' (a magazine aimed at children) serialized the series between 1971 and 1974. Notably, the show's raunchy style of humour was toned down, due to the fact that it was aimed at a younger audience.
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* ComicBookAdaptation: ''Look-In'' (a magazine aimed at children) serialized the series in comic strip form between 1971 and 1974. Notably, the show's raunchy style of humour was toned down, due to the fact that it was aimed at a younger audience.
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* ComicBookAdaptation: ''Look-In'' (a magazine aimed at children) serialized the series between 1971 and 1974. Notably, the show's raunchy style of humour was toned down, due to the fact that it was aimed at a younger audience.
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Added an example.
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* AnimatedCreditsOpening: The series had two different animated openings. While both showcase the characters in various antics, one uses cut-out style animation and the other takes a more surrealist approach with exaggerated body proportions.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* TheChewToy: Poor Olive, destined to be dumped on and have fat jokes told about her, despite being played by an ex-model, who also appeared in a nudie cutie and several ''Film/CarryOn'' films. (One fan site uses the phrase "the delectable Olive" to describe her.)
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* TheChewToy: Poor Olive, destined to be dumped on and have fat jokes told about her, despite being played by an ex-model, a former model who also appeared as various scantily-clad characters in a nudie cutie sex comedies and several ''Film/CarryOn'' films. (One fan site uses the phrase "the delectable Olive" to describe her.)
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* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack always seem to get away with almost everything they do. Up to and including, at least one count of theft per series, defiling a cemetery, attempted benefit fraud, getting otherwise innocent co-workers fired by association, stopping the equality act in its tracks... Essentially doing everything but their actual jobs.
to:
* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack always seem to get away with almost everything they do. Up to and including, at least one count including several acts of theft per series, theft, defiling a cemetery, attempted benefit fraud, getting otherwise innocent co-workers fired by association, fired, stopping the equality act Equality Act in its tracks... Essentially doing everything but tracks ... and, of course, being highly unprofessional whenever they deign to do their actual jobs.
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%%* NaughtyByNight: Well, Olive would like to be, but Arthur has other ideas...
%%* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
%%* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
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%%*
* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
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* ProtagonistCentredMorality: Stan and Jack are depicted as the protagonists and the show plays on the idea that they are in the right. Despite the fact that they preform several illegal, or unquestionably morally wrong actions. Casual dialogue in the seventh series opener insinuates that they're willing to go so far as to defraud a divorce hearing.
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* ProtagonistCentredMorality: Stan and Jack are depicted as the protagonists and the show plays on the idea that they are in the right. Despite the fact that they preform several illegal, illegal or unquestionably at least morally wrong actions. Casual dialogue in the seventh series opener insinuates that they're willing to go so far as to defraud a divorce hearing.
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* ShotgunWedding: For all intents and purposes, the reason why Arthur married Olive in the first place after a BedmateReveal.
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* ShotgunWedding: For To all intents and purposes, the reason why Arthur married Olive in the first place after a BedmateReveal.
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* BeautyInversion: Olive was presented as frumpy and uncaring of her appearance, though in real life Anna Karen had been a model and dancer prior to the series. When she showcased her natural look during a magazine shoot in the 1970s, viewers were shocked at just how different she appeared from her character.
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Namespacing Needs Wiki Magic Love, and deleting instances that are not appropriate links
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NeedsWikiMagicLove
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rsz_on_the_buses.png]]
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NeedsWikiMagicLove
Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
* HaveAGayOldTime: "There's always gay life on the buses/make sure you leave your bird at home".
* {{Housewife}}: Stan's mum, a totally archetypal British 1950s housewife with a scarf perpetually over her hair
* {{Housewife}}: Stan's mum, a totally archetypal British 1950s housewife with a scarf perpetually over her hair
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* IntroductoryOpeningCredits: TheMovie has captions giving the names and occupations of the lead characters, though at this point most of the audience would be familiar with them from the TV series.
%%* {{Housewife}}: Stan's mum, a totally archetypal British 1950s housewife with a scarf perpetually over her
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* LoveableRogue: Jack and Stan
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* NaughtyByNight: Well, Olive would like to be, but Arthur has other ideas...
* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
* NoAccountingForTaste: Olive and Arthur are a brilliantly ghastly combination.
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* RunningGag: The show attempts to depict Arthur's operation as this.
* ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem: Jack Harper's catchphrase might as well be "As shop steward. I can do whatever the 'ell I bleedin' want".
* ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem: Jack Harper's catchphrase might as well be "As shop steward. I can do whatever the 'ell I bleedin' want".
to:
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* PoliticallyCorrectVillain: Inspector Cyril Blake; sure there's the odd derogatory comment, but for the most part, he's the most progressive character on the show.
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Moving non-YMMV entries over from YMMV page.
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* CampStraight: Jack shows shades of this, to the point where a guest star explicitly calls him 'Twinkletoes'.
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* TheCorrupter: Whilst by no means a respectable person, Stan would be less likely to resort to illegal means without Jack's influence.
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* ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem: Jack Harper's catchphrase might as well be "As shop steward. I can do whatever the 'ell I bleedin' want".
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* SurroundedByIdiots: With everything Arthur had to deal with regularly, it is impossible not to see why he left.
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And apparently they're not the only entries.
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack always seem to get away with almost everything they do. Up to and including, atleast one count of theft per series, Purgery, deflying a cemetary, attempted benifit fraud, getting otherwise innocent co-workers fired by association, stoping the equality act in it's tracks... Essentially doing everything but their actual jobs.
to:
* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack always seem to get away with almost everything they do. Up to and including, atleast at least one count of theft per series, Purgery, deflying defiling a cemetary, cemetery, attempted benifit benefit fraud, getting otherwise innocent co-workers fired by association, stoping stopping the equality act in it's its tracks... Essentially doing everything but their actual jobs.
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* ShotgunWedding: For all intents and purpouses, the reason why Arthur married Olive in the first place after a BedmateReveal.
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* ShotgunWedding: For all intents and purpouses, purposes, the reason why Arthur married Olive in the first place after a BedmateReveal.
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* StayInTheKitchen: Olive and Mrs Butler. Subverted in the final series when Olive is forced to get a job at the depo to maintain the double income household after Arthur Leaves.
to:
* StayInTheKitchen: Olive and Mrs Butler. Subverted in the final series when Olive is forced to get a job at the depo depot to maintain the double income household after Arthur Leaves.leaves.
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The Shotgun Wedding and Retool entries are full of capitalisation, spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes.
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* Retool: Nessecitated by Micheal Robbins and later Reg Varney leaving the show. The Premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depo and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
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* Retool: Nessecitated {{Retool}}: Necessitated by Micheal Michael Robbins and later Reg Varney leaving the show. The Premise premise changed to allow Olive a job at the depo depot and Blake to move in with her and Mrs Butler.
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* ShipTease: One episode depicts a drunk Stan attempting to snog both Blakey and Jack, Within five minutes of each other.
** Boarders on HoYay: In series seven, when as part of a joke, Jack explicitly kisses Stan's cheek.
* ShotgunWedding: AndNowYouMustMarryMe: For all intents and purpouses, the reason why Arthur married olive in the firstplace after a BedmateReveal:
** Boarders on HoYay: In series seven, when as part of a joke, Jack explicitly kisses Stan's cheek.
* ShotgunWedding: AndNowYouMustMarryMe: For all intents and purpouses, the reason why Arthur married olive in the firstplace after a BedmateReveal:
to:
* ShipTease: One episode depicts a drunk Stan attempting to snog both Blakey and Jack, Within within five minutes of each other.
** Boarders on HoYay:other. In series seven, when as part of a joke, Jack explicitly kisses Stan's cheek.
* ShotgunWedding:AndNowYouMustMarryMe: For all intents and purpouses, the reason why Arthur married olive Olive in the firstplace first place after a BedmateReveal: BedmateReveal.
** Boarders on HoYay:
* ShotgunWedding:
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack get away with almost everything they do. No matter how wrong.
to:
* KarmaHoudini: For the most part, Stan and Jack always seem to get away with almost everything they do. No matter how wrong.Up to and including, atleast one count of theft per series, Purgery, deflying a cemetary, attempted benifit fraud, getting otherwise innocent co-workers fired by association, stoping the equality act in it's tracks... Essentially doing everything but their actual jobs.
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Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
** Boarders on HoYay: In series seven, when Jack explicitly kisses Stan's cheek.
to:
** Boarders on HoYay: In series seven, when as part of a joke, Jack explicitly kisses Stan's cheek.