Follow TV Tropes

Following

History WesternAnimation / TheSagaOfNogginTheNog

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* PaperPeople: The characters are paper cutouts animated using a combination of traditional drawings and stopmotion techniques
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: Olaf has this reaction after Nogbad's crows steal his firecake recipe. This disaster could have been avoided if Olaf had followed Noggin's repeated orders to destroy it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* LoopholeAbuse: Nogbad can never steal again, lest he face the wrath of the dragons, so he instead trains a murder of crows to steal for him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


$$* EvilLaugh: Nogbad the Bad.

to:

$$* %%* EvilLaugh: Nogbad the Bad.

Added: 335

Changed: 798

Removed: 86

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Cleanup. Don't write reviews.


In the lands of the North, where the black rocks stand guard against the cold sea, in the dark night that is very long the Men of the Northlands sit by their great log fires and they tell a tale... They tell a tale of Noggin the Nog, the king of a land that strongly echoes popular culture's depiction of viking culture. Noggin the Nog is a shining example of British children's television which originally aired in 1959, but whose legacy has lasted for decades.

to:

In the lands of the North, where the black rocks stand guard against the cold sea, in the dark night that is very long the Men of the Northlands sit by their great log fires and they tell a tale... They they tell a tale of Noggin the Nog, the king of a land that strongly echoes popular culture's depiction of viking culture. culture.

''The Saga of
Noggin the Nog Nog'' is a shining example of British children's television which series that originally aired in 1959, but whose legacy has lasted for decades.
1959.
----



* AdultsAreUseless: This happens in the very last film "Noggin and the Pie" - no-one will take Knut's concerns about the gigantic and suspicious pie seriously. It is thus left to him and the other children to save the day.

to:

* AdultsAreUseless: This happens in the very last film "Noggin and the Pie" - -- no-one will take Knut's concerns about the gigantic and suspicious pie seriously. It is thus left to him and the other children to save the day.



* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: Olaf.

to:

* %%* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: Olaf.



* CreepyCrows: Nogbad the Bad's minions.
* CuttingTheKnot: Thor Nogson almost literally does this when the fire machine's brake handle is, well, broken.
* DeadpanSnarker: Graculus the Great Green Bird, right from his first line.
* DirtyCoward: Nogbad the Bad and his crows.

to:

* %%* CreepyCrows: Nogbad the Bad's minions.
* %%* CuttingTheKnot: Thor Nogson almost literally does this when the fire machine's brake handle is, well, broken.
*
broken.%%"Literally does" what?
%%*
DeadpanSnarker: Graculus the Great Green Bird, right from his first line.
* %%* DirtyCoward: Nogbad the Bad and his crows.



* EvilLaugh: Nogbad the Bad.
* EvilUncle: Nogbad again.
** Also the Emperor from "The Flying Machine"
* EvilWeapon: The Sorcerer's Sword, which was explicitly said to be full of evil magic.

to:

* $$* EvilLaugh: Nogbad the Bad.
* EvilUncle: Nogbad again.
** Also the
%%* EvilUncle:
%%** Nogbad.
%%** The
Emperor from "The Flying Machine"
* EvilWeapon: The Sorcerer's Sword, which was Sword is explicitly said to be full of evil magic.magic.
%%* TheGoodKing: Noggin, and his deceased father, King Knut.



* LittlePeople: The Omruds and the people of the Hot Water Valley.

to:

* %%* LittlePeople: The Omruds and the people of the Hot Water Valley.



* NonFatalExplosions: Olaf's discovery of gunpowder (called "firecake") blows him through the castle wall, completely unharmed.
** Olaf apparently has a habit of doing this; he quite happily blows himself through a wall whilst working on his fire machine, and later his explosive called "firecake".
* NorseByNorsewest
* OhCrap: Noggin and Thor Nogson, while searching for the ice dragon, realise that the "hill" they have climbed is in fact the dragon's back.

to:

* NonFatalExplosions: Olaf's discovery of gunpowder (called "firecake") blows him through the castle wall, completely unharmed.
**
unharmed. Olaf apparently has a habit of doing this; he quite happily blows himself through a wall whilst working on his fire machine, and later his explosive called "firecake".
* %%* NorseByNorsewest
* OhCrap: OhCrap:
**
Noggin and Thor Nogson, while searching for the ice dragon, realise that the "hill" they have climbed is in fact the dragon's back.



* SmugSnake: Nogbad.

to:

* %%* SmugSnake: Nogbad.



* TheGoodKing: Noggin, and his deceased father, King Knut.
* TheUsurper: See EvilUncle.



* VillainExitStageLeft: Nogbad's usual response to events turning against him.

to:

* %%* TheUsurper:
%%*
VillainExitStageLeft: Nogbad's usual response to events turning against him.%%Is?
----

Added: 168

Removed: 165

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Enchanted Forest has been split from The Lost Woods. ZCE and misuse will be removed


* EnchantedForest: The Great Black Forest of Troldeskow is a brief obstacle in "The Ice Dragon". The trees move around, allowing no paths and confounding any who enter.



* TheLostWoods: The Great Black Forest of Troldeskow is a brief obstacle in "The Ice Dragon". The trees move around, allowing no paths and confounding any who enter.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
fixed some typos


In the lands of the North, where the black rocks stand guard against the cold sea, in the dark night that is very long the Men of the Northlands sit by their great log fires and they tell a tale... They tell a tale of Noggin the Nog, the king of a land that strongly echoes popular culture's depiction of viking culture. Noggin the Nog is a shining example of British childrens' television which originally aired in 1959, but whose legacy has lasted for decades.

to:

In the lands of the North, where the black rocks stand guard against the cold sea, in the dark night that is very long the Men of the Northlands sit by their great log fires and they tell a tale... They tell a tale of Noggin the Nog, the king of a land that strongly echoes popular culture's depiction of viking culture. Noggin the Nog is a shining example of British childrens' children's television which originally aired in 1959, but whose legacy has lasted for decades.



* NiceJobBreakingItHero: Olaf's inventions have a habit of leading to this; both his failed shrinking potion and his recipe for firecake land in the hands of Nogbad the Bad, who uses them to create an army of huge crows and uncover the Sorceror's Sword respectively.

to:

* NiceJobBreakingItHero: Olaf's inventions have a habit of leading to this; both his failed shrinking potion and his recipe for firecake land in the hands of Nogbad the Bad, who uses them to create an army of huge crows and uncover the Sorceror's Sorcerer's Sword respectively.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nogginthenog_001.jpg]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TalkingToHimself: Since Oliver Postgate provides many of the voices (all of them in the early black and white films), he inevitably does this a lot.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame: Played with. No actual dwarves appear, but Ronf (the only really characterised one of the LittlePeople of Hot Water Valley) is a belligerent, heavily bearded warrior with a Scottish accent; while his people don't normally live underground (except when hiding from the dragon), they do use tunnels to get through the Glass Mountains. Meanwhile, the other little people - the Omruds - DO live underground and are ingenious engineers and craftsmen. So basically dwarf tropes are divided between the two.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Cloudcuckoolander: Olaf.

to:

* Cloudcuckoolander: {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: Olaf.

Added: 752

Changed: 180

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AdultsAreUseless: This happens in the very last film "Noggin and the Pie" - no-one will take Knut's concerns about the gigantic and suspicious pie seriously. It is thus left to him and the other children to save the day.



* Cloudcuckoolander: Olaf.



* DitzyGenius: While clearly a competent inventor, Olaf has a knack for making poor decisions and getting things wrong.



** Olaf apparently has a habit of doing this; he quite happily blows himself through a wall whilst working on his fire machine.

to:

** Olaf apparently has a habit of doing this; he quite happily blows himself through a wall whilst working on his fire machine.machine, and later his explosive called "firecake".



* OhCrap: Nogbad has this reaction when he sees that the Sorcerer's Sword is ineffective against the Stone Giants

to:

* OhCrap: Noggin and Thor Nogson, while searching for the ice dragon, realise that the "hill" they have climbed is in fact the dragon's back.
**
Nogbad has this reaction when he sees that the Sorcerer's Sword is ineffective against the Stone Giants Giants
** Graculus follows a crow that has stolen one of Olaf's formulas into a cave, and [[spoiler: runs straight into Nogbad the Bad]]



* TalkingToHimself: Since Oliver Postgate provides many of the voices (all of them in the early black and white films), he inevitably does this a lot.



* TheGoodKing: Noggin and his deceased father, King Knut.

to:

* TheGoodKing: Noggin Noggin, and his deceased father, King Knut.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* OhCrap: Nogbad has this reaction when he sees that the Sorcerer's Sword is ineffective against the Stone Giants

Added: 40

Removed: 43

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CreepyCrows: Nogbad the Bad's minions.



* RavensAndCrows: Nogbad the Bad's minions.

Top