History WesternAnimation / BeverlyHillsTeens

* SlapstickKnowsNoGender: Bianca and to a lesser extent, Switchboard.

%%* AnimalJingoism: Empress and Tiara.

%%* BreakingTheFourthWall: Bianca at the end of "Downhill Racer."

%%* BurningWithAnger: Nikki in "Scene Stealer."

%%* CoveredInKisses: ???

%%* EverybodyLaughsEnding: Happens frequently.

%%* FeudEpisode: "Star Split."

%% * 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.

%%* GoneHorriblyRight: "Potions of Love."

%%** Buck.

%%* MirrorsReflectEverything: In "Death Valley 500."

%%* NaiveEverygirl: Larke, but mostly Tara.

%%* RealAfterAll: Two episodes about ghosts end that way.

%%* RightOnQueue: The OhCrap moment at the end of "Teen Club Carnival".

%%* TitleDrop: "From Rad to Worse."

%%* VaudevilleHook: Happens to Nikki in "Old at Heart."

%%* WinkDing: In "Star Split."

* AwesomeMcCoolName: Blaze Summers, among other examples.

* AbsenteeActor: Presumably the case with episodes 31 and 32, where Blaze and Bianca (both voiced by Creator/TerriHawkes) are either absent or have no speaking role.

* {{Fiction 500}}: Most of the cast would fit this, but particularly Bianca's family. Her dad ''owns Texas''.

* RapunzelHair: Most of the girls aren't far from this trope. Also, in "Fairy Tale Fake Out," Chester makes Blaze's hair (she is locked in a tower like Rapunzel) grow with some magic formula. It seems like the formula was flawed, though, since unlike normal hair, which can support twenty tons, the new hair couldn't even support the weight of the prince (Troy, that is).

* IAteWhat: Radley in "Now We're Cooking." "Did you say... [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escargot snails]]?"

Ever wondered what ''Series/BeverlyHills90210'' (which this show predates) would be like if it was animated and didn't take itself so seriously? Well that actually happened. Actually, aside from the city and the teenagers, this show didn't have much in common with that other show. This has far more in common with ''ComicBook/RichieRich'', a kid-friendly version of ''Series/Dynasty1981'', and the fun, excessive side of TheEighties: Being rich, popular, and totally radical (fortunately, the cocaine abuse and fear of catching AIDS weren't present). Just about everything SoBadItsGood of that decade was featured on that show, as long as it was G-Rated. But that still left room for ''a lot.''

What was it about? Well, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin it's about teenagers living in Beverly Hills.]] There wasn't much of a plot, as the show was almost a SitCom with a very thin plot. Basically, it's better to just understand the characters.
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* AffectionateParody: Of '80s decadence and greed.

* AnimationBump: A handful of episodes and the intro were done by a Japanese company, and it ''shows.''

Ever wondered what ''Series/BeverlyHills90210'' (which this show predates) would be like if it was animated and didn't take itself so seriously? Well that actually happened. Actually, aside from the city and the teenagers, this show didn't have much in common with that other show. This has far more in common with ''ComicBook/RichieRich'', a kid-friendly version of ''Series/{{Dynasty}}'', and the fun, excessive side of TheEighties: Being rich, popular, and totally radical (fortunately, the cocaine abuse and fear of catching AIDS weren't present). Just about everything SoBadItsGood of that decade was featured on that show, as long as it was G-Rated. But that still left room for ''a lot.''

Ever wondered what ''Series/BeverlyHills90210'' (which this show predates) would be like if it was animated and didn't take itself so seriously? Well that actually happened. Actually, aside from the city and the teenagers, this show didn't have much in common with that other show. This has far more in common with ''ComicBook/RichieRich'', a kid-friendly version of ''Series/{{Dynasty}}'', and the fun, excessive side of TheEighties: Being rich, popular, and totally radical (fortunately, the cocaine abuse and fear of catching AIDS, weren't present). Just about everything SoBadItsGood of that decade was featured on that show, as long as it was G-Rated. But that still left room for ''a lot.''

* {{Fanservice}}: The characters are in swimsuits a ''lot.''
** And at least one episode has them in an automated dressing room. That one is more in the GettingCrapPastTheRadar area.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar:
** "The Teen Cup" seems to have a few {{Double Entendre}}s.
** In the dance during the Silver Spoon Olympics, Bianca sees a sheikh with a belly dancer, and says she's just there for decoration. Bianca dryly says: "Some decoration."

%%* {{Adorkable}}: Chester and Wilshire.

* UnwantedHarem: Most of female characters are attracted to Troy. Chester even notes this when Jillian says she also crushes on Troy.

** "The Dog Ate My Homework:" Larke wins the title of the Midnight Ball Princess 82 votes against one. Bianca realizes not even Wilshire voted for her.
** In "Poll Climbers," Shanelle wins with 95% of the votes once Bianca's scheming is revealed.

* NonSequiturThud: In "Teen Club Carnival," Bianca is knocked out by a ball and starts blabbering after waking up. That is, [[OhCrap she repeats her evil plan instructions to Wilshire in front of the entire gang.]]
* ObstacleSkiCourse: Chester has the "track on both sides of the tree" gag in "[=Mc=]Tech, P.I." And it is shown how he does that. Later repeated by Pierce in "Troy Triathlon."

In 1989, repeats of ''BHT'' were teamed with a new series, ''Maxie's World'', and reruns of ''[[Series/PunkyBrewster It's Punky Brewster]]'' (the animated adaptation of the NBC live-action sitcom) to create an Main/AnimatedAnthology, which many independent and Fox stations aired in weekday afterschool time spots. The ''Maxie's World'' package lasted one year in terrestrial syndication, and reached new audiences when aired on The Family Channel from 1993-1998.

* '''Chester [=Mc=]Tech:''' A boy genius with a crush on both Bianca and Larke.

* GrandFinale: A two-part YetAnotherChristmasCarol. It doesn't really resolve anything, though it ends on a ''gigantic'' SugarWiki/{{Heartwarming Moment|s}}.

** "The Dog Ate My Homework:" Larke wins the title of the Midnight Ball Princess 82 votes against one. Leading to a SugarWiki/{{Funny Moment|s}} once Bianca realizes not even Wilshire voted for her.

In 1989, repeats of ''BHT'' were teamed with a new series, ''Maxie's World'', and reruns of ''[[Series/PunkyBrewster It's Punky Brewster]]'' (the animated adaptation of the NBC live-action sitcom) to create an Main/AnimatedAnthology, which many independent and Fox stations aired in weekday afterschool time spots. The rerun package lasted one year in terrestrial syndication, and reached new audiences in the mid-1990s when aired (1993-1998) on The Family Channel.

* MarilynManeuver: In "Pierce's Hundred Dollars" to a random girl because of the Pierce new car.

* FakedKidnapping: "Take My Hostage, Please!" is about Bianca attempting this. It [[GoneHorriblyWrong goes porribly wrong]]... For [[PityTheKidnapper everyone]].

Ever wondered what ''Series/BeverlyHills90210'' [[note]] Which this show predates. [[/note]] would be like if it was animated and didn't take itself so seriously? Well that actually happened. Actually, aside from the city and the teenagers, this show didn't have much in common with that other show. This has far more in common with ''Series/{{Dynasty}},'' ''ComicBook/RichieRich,'' and [[TheEighties the fun, excessive side of the 1980's: Being rich, popular, and totally radical]] (the cocaine abuse and fear of catching AIDS, fortunately, weren't present). Just about everything SoBadItsGood of that decade was featured on that show, as long as it was G-Rated. But that still left room for ''a lot.''

The whole series is now on two budget DVD box sets courtesy of ''Mill Creek Entertainment.''

* FakedKidnapping: "Take My Hostage, Please!" is about Bianca attempting this. It has GoneHorriblyWrong... For [[PityTheKidnapper everyone]].

* {{Fiction 500}}: Most of the cast would fit this, but particularly Bianca's family. Her dad ''owns UsefulNotes/{{Texas}}.''

* OutOfFocus: Tara in the later episodes. Her last important role is in "The Kindest Cut of All" (episode 56) and her last speaking role of any kind is in "McTech, P.I." (episode 60). She does return for a non-speaking cameo in the two part finale.

* AbsenteeActor: Presumably the case with episodes 31 and 32, where Blaze and Bianca (both voiced by Terri Hawkes) are either absent or have no speaking role.