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* One of the inmates in "Jailbroken" is nearly identical to the ClassicDisneyShorts villain, Pete.
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* In "The Devil's Revenge!", the various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bear a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
to:
* In "The Devil's Revenge!", the various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bear a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
* In "Cupstaged", ''Cup Rogers vs. the Meteor'' seems to be a reference to both ''ComicStrip/BuckRogers'' and ''Film/JoeVersusTheVolcano''.
* In "Cupstaged", ''Cup Rogers vs. the Meteor'' seems to be a reference to both ''ComicStrip/BuckRogers'' and ''Film/JoeVersusTheVolcano''.
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* In "The Devil's Revenge!" The various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bare a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
to:
* In "The Devil's Revenge!" The Revenge!", the various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bare bear a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
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** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
to:
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.baby.
* In "The Devil's Revenge!" The various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bare a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
* In "The Devil's Revenge!" The various tortured souls/ghouls in the underworld bare a striking resemblance to the Goons from ComicStrip/{{Popeye}}.
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** When Bon Bon is telling Cuphead about the rules of Sugarland, she says "Rule number one!" and "Rule number two!" in the same way that [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}the Genie tells Aladdin about his own rules]].
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Monsters being able to petrify others was around long before Harry Potter. And the other one also seems like a bit of a stretch.
Deleted line(s) 29,31 (click to see context) :
* In "A High Seas Adventure", a sea-themed villainess singing a tango-esque VillainSong brings [[WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989 Ursula and "Poor Unfortunate Souls"]] to mind.
* In "Say Cheese!", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is kind of a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
* In "Say Cheese!", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is kind of a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
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* In "Release the Demons!", the HorsemenOfTheApocalypse petrify anyone who looks at them in fear, which is similar to how Medusa does the same to her victims, and how the Basilisk uses its gaze to kill and petrify its victims when seen in a reflection in ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets''.
** Also, the fake dead horse head is kind of a callback to the film adaptation of Mario Puzo's ''Film/TheGodfather''.
** Also, the fake dead horse head is kind of a callback to the film adaptation of Mario Puzo's ''Film/TheGodfather''.
to:
* In "Release the Demons!", the HorsemenOfTheApocalypse petrify anyone who looks at them in fear, which is similar to how Medusa does the same to her victims, and how the Basilisk uses its gaze to kill and petrify its victims when seen in a reflection in ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets''.
** Also,the fake dead horse head is kind of a callback to the film adaptation of Mario Puzo's ''Film/TheGodfather''.
** Also,
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
** The cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal service in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.
to:
** The cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal service in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.manor.
* In "Say Cheese!", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
* In "Say Cheese!", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* In "Say Cheese", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
to:
* In "Say Cheese", Cheese!", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].Pose"]].
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is kind of a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
** The "Diaper Baby" ad, which Elder Kettle is embarrassed by and tries to destroy, is kind of a parody of the Gerber Baby ads with Ann Turner Cook as the titular baby.
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None
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
** The cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal servce in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.
to:
** The cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal servce service in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.
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Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
** Similarly, the cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal servce in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.
to:
** Similarly, the The cups' scam business of faking a ghost removal servce in the first half of the episode is reminiscent of ''Film/GhostBusters''. The episode's second half, meanwhile, draws more from the ''VideoGame/LuigisMansionSeries'', with the heroes having to avoid being eternally trapped in paintings by malevolent ghosts in a spooky manor.
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No point in making folders if most of them are going to be empty for months to come.
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[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:In general]]
[[folder:In general]]
to:
[[folder:In general]]
!!!'''In general'''
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 1 to 12]]
[[folder:Episodes 1 to 12]]
to:
[[folder:Episodes 1 to 12]]
!!!'''Specific episodes'''
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 13 to 25]]
[[folder:Episodes 13 to 25]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 26 to 36]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 37 to 48]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 26 to 36]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 37 to 48]]
[[/folder]]
to:
[[folder:Episodes 26
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 37 to 48]]
[[/folder]]
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* In "Release the Demons!", the HorsemenOfTheApocalypse petrify anyone who looks at them in fear, which is similar to how Medusa does the same to her victims, and how the Basilisk uses its gaze to kill and petrify its victims when seen in a reflection in ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets''.
** Also, the fake dead horse head is kind of a callback to the film adaptation of Mario Puzo's ''Film/TheGodfather''.
** Also, the fake dead horse head is kind of a callback to the film adaptation of Mario Puzo's ''Film/TheGodfather''.
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None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
** At the end of the episode, [[spoiler:the Devil lifts King Dice using his magical force that renders him helpless to the point of choking from a distance, similar to how Darth Vader strangles those who defect him in ''Franchise/StarWars''.]]
to:
** At the end of the episode, [[spoiler:the Devil lifts King Dice using his magical force that renders him helpless to the point of choking from a distance, similar to how Darth Vader strangles those who defect displease him in ''Franchise/StarWars''.]]
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Added DiffLines:
* In "A High Seas Adventure", a sea-themed villainess singing a tango-esque VillainSong brings [[WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989 Ursula and "Poor Unfortunate Souls"]] to mind.
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* In "Dead Broke", Ms. Chalice as a ghost scares the cups the same way Film/{{Beetlejuice}} does, by making "something" erupt from [[NightmareFace her face]]. The scene is framed exactly like in the movie, with Chalice seen from the back and the frightened cups on the right side of the screen.
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* In "Say Cheese", when Elder Kettle crashes against the wall he lands in a similar way to [[WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy Peter Griffin's]] [[https://wompampsupport.azureedge.net/fetchimage?siteId=7575&v=2&jpgQuality=100&width=700&url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.kym-cdn.com%2Fentries%2Ficons%2Fmobile%2F000%2F040%2F300%2Fdpcover.jpg infamous "Death Pose"]].
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* From "Sweet Temptation":
** Mugman [[Series/{{Seinfeld}} eats his candy with a knife and fork]].
** [[Film/FightClub The first rule of Sugarland is "Do not talk about Sugarland."]]
** Mugman [[Series/{{Seinfeld}} eats his candy with a knife and fork]].
** [[Film/FightClub The first rule of Sugarland is "Do not talk about Sugarland."]]
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[[folder:Episodes 13 to 24]]
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[[folder:Episodes 13 to 24]]25]]
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[[folder:Episodes 25 to 36]]
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[[folder:Episodes 25 26 to 36]]
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ShoutOut examples from the 2022 {{Creator/Netflix}} original animated series, ''WesternAnimation/TheCupheadShow'', based on the 2017 video game [[VideoGame/{{Cuphead}} of the same name]].
to:
ShoutOut examples from the 2022 {{Creator/Netflix}} original animated series, ''WesternAnimation/TheCupheadShow'', based on the 2017 video game [[VideoGame/{{Cuphead}} of the same name]].''VideoGame/{{Cuphead}}''.
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** For that matter, King Dice's walk onto the stage for his studio audience is very evocative of [[Music/CabCalloway Cab Calloway's]] dancing style; Calloway collaborated with Fleischer Studios and "appeared" in several ''Betty Boop'' cartoons via rotoscoping, probably most famously as [[ItMakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext a singing dancing ghost walrus in "Minnie the Moocher"]].
to:
** For that matter, King Dice's walk onto the stage for his studio audience is very evocative of [[Music/CabCalloway Cab Calloway's]] dancing style; Calloway collaborated with Fleischer Studios and "appeared" in several ''Betty Boop'' cartoons via rotoscoping, probably most famously as [[ItMakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext a singing dancing ghost walrus in "Minnie the Moocher"]].
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** For that matter, King Dice's walk onto the stage for his studio audience is very evocative of [[Music/CabCalloway Cab Calloway's]] dancing style; Calloway collaborated with Fleischer Studios and "appeared" in several ''Betty Boop'' cartoons via rotoscoping, probably most famously as [[ItMakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext a singing dancing ghost walrus in "Minnie the Moocher"]].
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** In the same sequences, the painting is synchronized to ''In the Hall of the Mountain King'' and ''Danse Macabre'', echoing ''[[WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}} The Sorcerer's Apprentice]]''.
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* At one point during the Devil's VillainSong in the first episode, he slithers across the ground in a similar manner to [[WesternAnimation/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas the Grinch]].
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** Dirk Dangerous, a character mentioned in that episode, and also the basis of a pinball machine in "Dangerous Mugman", is a possible reference to the 1980s arcade game ''VideoGame/DragonsLair'', which stars Dirk the Daring.
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* In "Sweater Luck Next Time", the scene in which the Devil uses his magic to paint the fence, leaving the boys to slip out of the house in avoidance of doing chores, somewhat echoes the scene in which Merlin enchants the dishes to wash themselves while getting young Arthur out of doing the chores himself in ''WesternAnimation/TheSwordInTheStone''.
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* In "Sweater Off Dead", Mugman getting grabbed by a nightmarish TentacleRope and pulled out of the dining room through the wall in Cuphead's nightmare is similar to Toaster's nightmare in which the smoke from the electric fire forms a hand that grabs a panicked Master and pulls him out of the kitchen in ''WesternAnimation/TheBraveLittleToaster''.
** Also, this whole nightmare sequence is a possible homage to Scarecrow's fear toxin-induced hallucination in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries''.
** Also, this whole nightmare sequence is a possible homage to Scarecrow's fear toxin-induced hallucination in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries''.
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mugmag lol
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Right off the bat, the "Netflix Presents" logo for the show has Mugmag flying a plane across Cuphead's floating head in space, [[https://youtu.be/FeCSdzSouUI a reference]] to one of Creator/{{Universal}}'s 1930s {{Vanity Plate}}s.
to:
* Right off the bat, the "Netflix Presents" logo for the show has Mugmag Mugman flying a plane across Cuphead's floating head in space, [[https://youtu.be/FeCSdzSouUI a reference]] to one of Creator/{{Universal}}'s 1930s {{Vanity Plate}}s.
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* Characters have a tendency to do quiet, desperate gasps of terror, complete with WideEyesAndShrunkenIrises expressions almost exactly like those in ''WesternAnimation/MickeyMouse2013''.
Deleted line(s) 21 (click to see context) :
* Characters have a tendency to do quiet, desperate gasps of terror, complete with WideEyesAndShrunkenIrises expressions almost exactly like those in ''WesternAnimation/MickeyMouse2013''.
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* In "Roll the Dice", Cuphead asks King Dice for a helpline, similar to how contestants stuck on a question can ask for a few lifelines in ''Series/WhoWantsToBeAMillionaire''.
** At the end of the episode, [[spoiler:the Devil lifts King Dice using his magical force that renders him helpless to the point of choking from a distance, similar to how Darth Vader strangles those who defect him in ''Franchise/StarWars''.]]
** At the end of the episode, [[spoiler:the Devil lifts King Dice using his magical force that renders him helpless to the point of choking from a distance, similar to how Darth Vader strangles those who defect him in ''Franchise/StarWars''.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
reorganized page so everything from ghosts aint real is together
Changed line(s) 8,10 (click to see context) from:
* There are multiple nods to classic Fleischer Bros. cartoons throughout, including the slide scene and the fake door gag in "Carn-Evil" (from ''WesternAnimation/BimbosInitiation'') as well as some of the ghosts from "Ghosts Ain't Real" (''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners''). Bimbo himself (or at least an {{Expy}} of him) appears briefly in the first episode, as one of the carnival attendants.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" also contains multiple nods to classic Creator/{{Disney}} works:
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons dance is a more subtle nod to ''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" also contains multiple nods to classic Creator/{{Disney}} works:
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons dance is a more subtle nod to ''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''.
to:
* There are multiple nods to classic Fleischer Bros. cartoons throughout, including the slide scene and the fake door gag in "Carn-Evil" (from ''WesternAnimation/BimbosInitiation'') as well as some of the ghosts from "Ghosts Ain't Real" (''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners'').''WesternAnimation/BimbosInitiation''. Bimbo himself (or at least an {{Expy}} of him) appears briefly in the first episode, as one of the carnival attendants.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" may as well be renamed to "Shout-Out: The Episode" for how much it crams into its runtime:
** The singing tombstones that scare Cuphead and Mugman are a reference to ''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners.'' The setup of the episode itself, where a character (or characters, in this case) ends up locked inside a haunted graveyard for the night, may alsocontains multiple nods be done in homage to classic Creator/{{Disney}} works:
the short. [[spoiler:Luckily, Cuphead and Mugman fare much better than Bimbo did...at least until they get home.]]
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons danceis may be a more subtle nod to ''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''.''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''. The end of the bit has a skeletal bride emerge from a coffin and try to kiss Mugman, a reference to ''WesternAnimation/CorpseBride''.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" may as well be renamed to "Shout-Out: The Episode" for how much it crams into its runtime:
** The singing tombstones that scare Cuphead and Mugman are a reference to ''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners.'' The setup of the episode itself, where a character (or characters, in this case) ends up locked inside a haunted graveyard for the night, may also
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons dance
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" could also have a couple of references to the Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} franchise. The BigThinShortTrio of ghosts tormenting Cuphead and Mugman remind of the ghost family (short father, lanky tall mother and huge dopey son) from the first episode of ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters'', and among the ghosts chasing them there's a convict still strapped to the electric chair that is reminiscent of the Scoleri Brothers from ''Film/GhostbustersII''.
to:
** When Jasper introduces himself to Mugman, he removes his hat to reveal his exposed brain, not unlike how Beetlejuice introduces himself to Lydia in ''[[Theatre/{{Beetlejuice}} Beetlejuice: The Musical]]''.
** The episode could also have a couple of references to the Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} franchise. The BigThinShortTrio of ghosts tormenting Cuphead and Mugman remind of the ghost family (short father, lanky tall mother and huge dopey son) from the first episode of ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters'', and among the ghosts chasing them there's a convict still strapped to the electric chair that is reminiscent of the Scoleri Brothers from ''Film/GhostbustersII''.
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Created page in anticipation of the remaining episodes
Added DiffLines:
ShoutOut examples from the 2022 {{Creator/Netflix}} original animated series, ''WesternAnimation/TheCupheadShow'', based on the 2017 video game [[VideoGame/{{Cuphead}} of the same name]].
----
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:In general]]
* Right off the bat, the "Netflix Presents" logo for the show has Mugmag flying a plane across Cuphead's floating head in space, [[https://youtu.be/FeCSdzSouUI a reference]] to one of Creator/{{Universal}}'s 1930s {{Vanity Plate}}s.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 1 to 12]]
* There are multiple nods to classic Fleischer Bros. cartoons throughout, including the slide scene and the fake door gag in "Carn-Evil" (from ''WesternAnimation/BimbosInitiation'') as well as some of the ghosts from "Ghosts Ain't Real" (''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners''). Bimbo himself (or at least an {{Expy}} of him) appears briefly in the first episode, as one of the carnival attendants.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" also contains multiple nods to classic Creator/{{Disney}} works:
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons dance is a more subtle nod to ''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''.
** Mugman's anxious whistling while waiting for Cuphead to return is likely inspired by a scene from ''[[WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfIchabodAndMrToad The Legend of Sleepy Hollow]]''.
** Mugman's reaction to a spooky tree, as well as the design of the tree itself, are near-directly lifted from the forest scene from ''WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''.
** The ghosts exiting a grave as a marching band recalls both a similar scene from the iconic Mickey short ''WesternAnimation/LonesomeGhosts'' and the infamous "Pink Elephants on Parade" sequence from ''WesternAnimation/{{Dumbo}}''.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" could also have a couple of references to the Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} franchise. The BigThinShortTrio of ghosts tormenting Cuphead and Mugman remind of the ghost family (short father, lanky tall mother and huge dopey son) from the first episode of ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters'', and among the ghosts chasing them there's a convict still strapped to the electric chair that is reminiscent of the Scoleri Brothers from ''Film/GhostbustersII''.
* A living telephone similar to the one from ''WesternAnimation/ThruTheMirror'' appears in "Carn-Evil" and "Roll the Dice". The latter episode also features cameos of an {{Expy}} of ''WesternAnimation/FlipTheFrog'' and the saxophone from ''WesternAnimation/MusicLand'' in the audience.
* Characters have a tendency to do quiet, desperate gasps of terror, complete with WideEyesAndShrunkenIrises expressions almost exactly like those in ''WesternAnimation/MickeyMouse2013''.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 13 to 24]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 25 to 36]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 37 to 48]]
[[/folder]]
----
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:In general]]
* Right off the bat, the "Netflix Presents" logo for the show has Mugmag flying a plane across Cuphead's floating head in space, [[https://youtu.be/FeCSdzSouUI a reference]] to one of Creator/{{Universal}}'s 1930s {{Vanity Plate}}s.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 1 to 12]]
* There are multiple nods to classic Fleischer Bros. cartoons throughout, including the slide scene and the fake door gag in "Carn-Evil" (from ''WesternAnimation/BimbosInitiation'') as well as some of the ghosts from "Ghosts Ain't Real" (''WesternAnimation/SwingYouSinners''). Bimbo himself (or at least an {{Expy}} of him) appears briefly in the first episode, as one of the carnival attendants.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" also contains multiple nods to classic Creator/{{Disney}} works:
** The dancing skeletons are an obvious nod to ''WesternAnimation/TheSkeletonDance''. The upbeat Hispanic music that plays while the skeletons dance is a more subtle nod to ''WesternAnimation/{{Coco}}''.
** Mugman's anxious whistling while waiting for Cuphead to return is likely inspired by a scene from ''[[WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfIchabodAndMrToad The Legend of Sleepy Hollow]]''.
** Mugman's reaction to a spooky tree, as well as the design of the tree itself, are near-directly lifted from the forest scene from ''WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''.
** The ghosts exiting a grave as a marching band recalls both a similar scene from the iconic Mickey short ''WesternAnimation/LonesomeGhosts'' and the infamous "Pink Elephants on Parade" sequence from ''WesternAnimation/{{Dumbo}}''.
* "Ghosts Ain't Real" could also have a couple of references to the Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} franchise. The BigThinShortTrio of ghosts tormenting Cuphead and Mugman remind of the ghost family (short father, lanky tall mother and huge dopey son) from the first episode of ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters'', and among the ghosts chasing them there's a convict still strapped to the electric chair that is reminiscent of the Scoleri Brothers from ''Film/GhostbustersII''.
* A living telephone similar to the one from ''WesternAnimation/ThruTheMirror'' appears in "Carn-Evil" and "Roll the Dice". The latter episode also features cameos of an {{Expy}} of ''WesternAnimation/FlipTheFrog'' and the saxophone from ''WesternAnimation/MusicLand'' in the audience.
* Characters have a tendency to do quiet, desperate gasps of terror, complete with WideEyesAndShrunkenIrises expressions almost exactly like those in ''WesternAnimation/MickeyMouse2013''.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 13 to 24]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 25 to 36]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Episodes 37 to 48]]
[[/folder]]