History YMMV / BeeAndPuppycat

* WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs: The show was already quite trippy when it was on Youtube and Cartoon Hangover; the Netflix ''Lazy in Space'' series kicks this up a notch, and has some of the weirdest, colorful and nonsensical animation seen online that just doesn't make much sense to look at, [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext let-alone in context]].

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover, an outlet for ''adult'' animation, and despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist, demographically the show is aimed at an older audience. That said, there isn't really much in the show that's objectionable in the first place; beyond some occasional naughty language (where anything above "ass" is censored) the show is perfectly accessible, which earned it nothing over a TV-PG in the United States, and a 12 in the UK when the show finally made it to Netflix.

** Episode 4 has several instances of this. One of the cafe cats sweats profusely. Its sweat not only gets all over a push broom but also into the eyes of another cat. Meanwhile, we're introduced to Bee's napping closet, which is filled with old gelatin loaves that she not only plans to use as a bed but also plans to eat once she wakes up. She ends up having to use the aforementioned sweaty push broom to scare out the cats who invaded the cabinet and our eating the gelatin. This means that for a period of time the cabinet was full of mushed-up, sweaty gelatin.

** Bee storing yogurt in her toilet.

* TheWoobie: Moully the Giant Baker is a somewhat clumsy, but kind person. [[spoiler: He ends up getting pulled into the Wishing Hole for no reason and it's unclear if he was taken to another dimension or outright killed. His last words to Bee imply that not a lot of people have been nice to him either.]]

* {{Percussive Therapy}}:
** Crispin is frustrated while repairing Bee's motorbike. High pitched voices come from the bike begging him not to hit the motorbike. He punches out his frustrations on a pillow that he keeps in the mechanic shop. Crispin probably punched other things in the past in frustration, like cars or motorbikes.

* AuthorsSavingThrow:
** In the original continuity, Bee received criticism for being something of a WomanChild, especially since it deviated from her pilot personality. Here she's a bit more mature, if still quite out there.
** Keith, the cleavage-obsessed crab that was disliked by a sizable portion of the fanbase for being creepy, is notably absent here.

* DiagnosedByTheAudience:
** Bee is rather quirky and easily distracted; For example, when the temp agency worker berates her for her lack of employability, she doesn't counter him or explain her spotty work history... she eats all of his candy when he's not looking, then rubs the fact in his face before exiting the room). She may have [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny ADHD or something similar]].
** According to one of his brothers, Deckard seems to be suffering from depression, as indicated by his tendency to mostly wear his pajamas and having little motivation to get out of bed.

* Percussive Therapy:

** In the first episode one of the cafe cats pukes up a dead mouse and bird that are embracing each other. It's very cartoony, but anyone who has owned a cat will be very aware of what such a situation usually entails. Not helping matters is that Bee doesn't clean it up, she just puts a napkin over it. Meaning that before the fire starts all the patrons are eating while there are dead animals on the floor.

* ShipSinking: Several ships from the original continuity take a hit after the release of the Netflix redux.
** Despite the Netflix continuity giving Cas and Toast a backstory flashback that layers on the LesYay between them, "Season 2" (which is now combined into season 1) goes forward with the plot of Toast becoming pregnant by Cas's brother Merlin and them becoming an "unwed" married couple. The fact that Toast moves out of Cas' room into Merlin's and they seem happy together further solidifies the fact that anything becoming of Cas/Toast is, at this point, unlikely.
** Depending on how you interpret certain moments in the third episode, Bee/Deckard can become very difficult to ship moving forward, as the nature of their relationship arguably becomes something closer to that of a child and their caretaker due to the reveal that Bee used to babysit Deckard and Cas in the past. How much older she was than them when it happened, and what her exact age was is unclear.
** For those who wanted to ship the Space Outlaw Puppycat with Bee, the fact that Puppycat used to babysit when she was a child makes it quite difficult now.

%% Content Leaks are not allowed. Please wait season 2 to come out in 2022.%%

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' is not aimed at kids, and originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover; an outlet for ''adult'' animation, despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist suggesting otherwise. As shows go though, it ''is'' downplayed in that there isn't really much in the show that's immediately objectionable (especially compared to sister show ''WebAnimation/BravestWarriors''), and the only glaring "naughty" stuff in the series is some mild language, censored swears, some drops of innuendos here and there, and a brief splash of blood seen in "Donut"/"What Do You Want To Be?" (which makes the blood more stylised). The show is, for the most part, perfectly safe for kids to watch, but it does deal with some recurring themes of growing up and settling into adulthood, which will resonate more seriously with the target demographic of teenage and young adults. For what its worth, the Netflix presentation of ''Lazy in Space'' is rated TV-PG in the United States, and the UK rates it a 12 (due to the mild language and infrequent cursing).

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' is not aimed at kids, and originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover; an outlet for ''adult'' animation, despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist suggesting otherwise. As shows go though, it ''is'' downplayed in that there isn't really much in the show that's immediately objectionable (especially compared to sister show ''WebAnimation/BravestWarriors''), and the only glaring "naughty" stuff in the series is some mild language, censored swears, some drops of innuendos here and there, and a brief splash of blood seen in "Donut"/"What Do You Want To Be?" (which makes the blood more stylised). The show is, for the most part, perfectly safe for kids to watch, but it does deal with some recurring themes of growing up and settling into adulthood, which will resonate more seriously with the target demographic of teenage and young adults. For what its worth, the Netflix presentation of ''Lazy is Space'' is rated TV-PG in the United States, and the UK rates it a 12 (due to the mild language and infrequent cursing).
* WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs: The show was already quite trippy when it was on Youtube and Cartoon Hangover; the Netflix ''Lazy is Space'' series kicks this up a notch, and has some of the weirdest, colorful and nonsensical animation seen online that just doesn't make much sense to look at, [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext let-alone in context]].

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover, which is an outlet for ''adult'' animation, not kids. Despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist suggesting otherwise, the series as a whole isn't targeted toward kids anyway. As shows go though, it ''is'' downplayed in that there isn't really much in the show that's immediately objectionable (especially compared to sister show ''WebAnimation/BravestWarriors''). Really, the only glaring "naughty" stuff in the series is some mild language, censored swears, some drops of innuendos here and there, and a brief splash of blood seen in "Donut"/"What Do You Want To Be?". The show is, for the most part, perfectly safe for kids to watch, but it does deal with some recurring themes of growing up and settling into adulthood, which will resonate more seriously with the target demographic of teenage and young adults. For what its worth, the Netflix presentation of ''Lazy is Space'' is rated TV-PG in the United States, and the UK rates it a 12 (due to the mild language and infrequent cursing).
* WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs: The show was already quite trippy when it was on Youtube and Cartoon Hangover; the Netflix ''Lazy is Space'' series kicks this up a notch, and has some of the weirdest, colorful and nonsensical animation seen online that just doesn't make much sense to look at, [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext letalone in context]].

** Bee is rather quirky and easily distracted [[note]](For example, when the temp agency worker berates her for her lack of employability, she doesn't counter him or explain her spotty work history... she eats all of his candy when he's not looking, then rubs the fact in his face before exiting the room)[[/note]]. She may have [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny ADHD or something similar]].

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover, which is an outlet for ''adult'' animation, and despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist, ''Bee and Puppycat'' isn't targeted toward kids. It ''is'' relatively downplayed in that there isn't really much in the show that's objectionable in the first place (especially compared to sister show ''WebAnimation/BravestWarriors'')--with really the only glaring "naughty" stuff present being some mild language, an innuendo here and there, and a brief splash of blood in the final episode. The show is, for the most part, perfectly safe for kids to watch, but the recurring theme of settling into adulthood will resonate more seriously with the target teenage or young adult demographic. The Netflix presentation of ''Lazy is Space'' is rated TV-PG in the United States.
%%* WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: ''Bee and Puppycat'' originally aired on Frederator Studios' Cartoon Hangover, which is an outlet for ''adult'' animation, and despite the pretty colors, cute art style, and perky protagonist, ''Bee and Puppycat'' isn't targeted towards kids. It ''is'' relatively downplayed in that there isn't really much in the show that's objectionable in the first place (especially compared to sister show ''WebAnimation/BravestWarriors'')--with really the only glaring "naughty" stuff present being some mild language, an innuendo here and there, and a brief splash of blood in the final episode. The show is, for the most part, perfectly safe for kids to watch, but the recurring theme of settling into adulthood will resonate more seriously with the target teenage or young adult demographic. The Netflix presentation of ''Lazy is Space'' is rated TV-PG in the United States.

* BrokenBase: The decision to release the season finale along with the rest of the show exclusively on VRV[[note]]An app by the same company that hosts Website/{{Crunchyroll}}[[/note]] has split fans, with some fans understanding that Website/YouTube ad revenue really can't pay for high quality animations while others argue that the whole point of the Website/{{Kickstarter}} was so the show could be made without needing a paid subscription.
** The discourse about this subsided when the rest of the series was uploaded onto [=YouTube=]. However now fans are arguing over the lack of communication between the show creators and fans after the show missed its original season two release date. It turns out the studio had finished the show in December and were looking for a new streaming service to host it, but the fans were upset at not being told this information directly. Instead they had to call the studio themselves and ask for the reason behind its delay.

* LauncherOfAThousandShips: In this continuity Bee was shipped with nearly everyone she had an interaction with. This hasn't carried over to the Netflix continuity, due to it recontexualizing the nature of many of her in-universe relationships.

* TheWoobie: Wallace the fish. Not only is he '''[[RunningGag SO SAD(!)]]''' but at the end it's implied that [[spoiler:he's been killed and possessed by an EldritchAbomination]].

** Several fans stopped shipping Toast/Cass after the reveal that not only is she pregnant by Cass' brother Merlin but also that they're "married" and are shown to be happy together.

** On the LesYay side, Toast's obsession with her rivalry with Cass almost comes off as though she has a crush on her. The Netflix continuity gives them a flashback to when they were both wrestlers, in which Toast tells Cass not to forget her. In response, Cass rests her gloved hand on Toast's head.

** Cass/Toast and Merlin/Toast shippers similarly are possed against each other.

** Despite the Netflix continuity giving Cass and Toast a backstory flashback that layers on the LesYay between them, "Season 2" (which is now combined into season 1) goes forward with the plot of Toast becoming pregnant by Cass's brother Merlin and them becoming an "unwed" married couple. The fact that Toast moves out of Cass' room into Merlins and they seem happy together further solidifies the fact that anything becoming of Cass/Toast is, at this point, unlikely.
** Depending on how you interpret certain moments in the third episode, Bee/Deckard can become very difficult to ship moving forward, as the nature of their relationship arguably becomes something closer to that of a child and their caretaker due to the reveal that Bee used to babysit Deckard and Cass in the past. How much older she was than them when it happened, and what her exact age was is unclear.

** In the first episode one of the cafe cats puke up a dead mouse and bird that are embracing each other. It's very cartoony, but anyone who has owned a cat will be very aware of what such a situation usually entails. Not helping matters is that Bee doesn't clean it up, she just puts a napkin over it. Meaning that before the fire starts all the patrons are eating while there's dead animals on the floor.

** Episode 4 has several instances of this. One of the cafe cats sweats profusely. It's sweat not only gets all over a pushbroom, but also into the eyes of another cat. Meanwhile, we're introduced to Bee's napping closet, which is filled with old gelatin loafs that she not only plans to use as a bed, but also plans to eat once she wakes up. She ends up having to use the aforementioned sweaty pushbroom to scare out the cats who invaded the cabinet and our eating the gelatin. This means that for a period of time the cabinet was full of mushed up, sweaty gelatin.

** Fans also dislike some of the iconic lines from the original web series being removed, such as "You took too long, now you're candy's gone" which was replaced with a more lackluster scene of Bee stealing things from the indifferent employee's not-office.

** Bee is rather quirky and easily distracted [[note]](For example, when the temp agency worker berates her for her lack of employability, she doesn't counter him or explain her spotty work history... she eats all of his candy when he's not looking, then rubs the fact in his face before exiting the room)[[/note]]. She may have [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny ADD or something similar]].

** Fans also dislike some of the iconic lines from the original web series being removed, such as "You took too long, now you're candies gone" which was replaced with a more lackluster scene of Bee stealing things from the indifferent employee's not-office.

** Deckard and the Cooking Prince also gave off this vibe to many viewers, particularly the latter's interest in the former.