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Both tropes have a 20-year waiting period.
Changed line(s) 8,12 (click to see context) from:
* ValuesDissonance:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In TheNewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in TheNewTens.
* ValuesResonance: Pot use is shown to be utterly harmless and the individuals using it to be perfectly nice (if a bit obnoxious) people.
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In TheNewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in TheNewTens.
* ValuesResonance: Pot use is shown to be utterly harmless and the individuals using it to be perfectly nice (if a bit obnoxious) people.
to:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In TheNewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in TheNewTens.
* ValuesResonance: Pot use is shown to be utterly harmless and the individuals using it to be perfectly nice (if a bit obnoxious) people.
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* TheScrappy: Suzanne is a smothering wet blanket that constantly acts like Jonathan is an alcoholic drug addict.
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* CultClassic: While it had respectable ratings, it never broke over a million but remains watched to this day.
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* CrossesTheLineTwice: In "The Case of the Missing Screenplay" when Jonathan tells George he almost slept with an underage girl, George asks Jonathan how young she was and Jonathan admits it was sixteen.
-->"Oh, that's not so bad. Roman Polanski was much worse."
-->"Oh, that's not so bad. Roman Polanski was much worse."
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTens.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTens.
to:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTens, TheNewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over inthe NewTens.TheNewTens.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTeens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTeens.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTeens.
to:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTeens, NewTens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in theNewTeens.NewTens.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the
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to:
* ValuesDissonance:
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTeens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTeens.
* ValuesResonance: Pot use is shown to be utterly harmless and the individuals using it to be perfectly nice (if a bit obnoxious) people.
** Much of the show's humor consists of how casually the protagonists use pot despite being successful urban professionals as well as the fact it's illegal. In the NewTeens, pot use is so ubiquitous to the point no one would find it the least bit strange for a writer or editor to use it as a relaxation tool.
** Suzanne breaks up with Jonathan over the fact he drinks wine and smokes pot. In the early 2000s, this would be considered reasonable given pot was still an illegal drug. Many individuals would find this an utterly ridiculous reason to end a relationship over in the NewTeens.
* ValuesResonance: Pot use is shown to be utterly harmless and the individuals using it to be perfectly nice (if a bit obnoxious) people.
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* FridgeHorror: Given the number of brothers and sisters Jonathan must have for many relationships currently in progress started because the couples had so much in common with each other.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Anyone who knows TheReveal about Jonathan’s biological father will find TheDeliveryMan all the more hilarious.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Anyone who knows TheReveal about Jonathan’s biological father will find TheDeliveryMan ''The Delivery Man'' all the more hilarious.
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* WhatAnIdiot: Louis Green {{Jerkass}} nature makes him this as he doesn’t seem to realize that it’s not the perfect time to insult someone when you’re surrounded by deranged drug dealers with guns pointed at your face
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TDTL is not YMMV.
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* TooDumbToLive: Louis Green {{Jerkass}} nature makes him this as he doesn’t seem to realize that it’s not the perfect time to insult someone when you’re surrounded by deranged drug dealers with guns pointed at your face
to:
* TooDumbToLive: WhatAnIdiot: Louis Green {{Jerkass}} nature makes him this as he doesn’t seem to realize that it’s not the perfect time to insult someone when you’re surrounded by deranged drug dealers with guns pointed at your face
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* EarWorm: "All the shadows in the city..."
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* OneSceneWonder: Warren, Stella's vulgar, horse-cock-toting ex-boyfriend played by Creator/JoshGad.
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not YMMV
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* CastingGag: Jonathan Ames, private detective, discovers that [[spoiler: his real dad is Literature/MikeHammer]].
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* CastingGag: Jonathan Ames, private detective, discovers that [[spoiler: his real dad is MikeHammer]].
to:
* CastingGag: Jonathan Ames, private detective, discovers that [[spoiler: his real dad is MikeHammer]].Literature/MikeHammer]].
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* * HilariousInHindsight: Anyone who knows TheReveal about Jonathan’s biological father will find TheDeliveryMan all the more hilarious
to:
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Designated Protagonist Syndrome has been renamed. Bad examples are being removed
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* DesignatedProtagonistSyndrome: For some, especially during the first season. Several critics' reviews of Schwartzman's performance were mixed while praising the work of Zach Galifianakis and Ted Danson. One critic even went so far as to say they wish the show revolved around Danson's character George instead. [[GrowingTheBeard Luckily reviews of the second season have been more receptive of Jason Schwartzman as a lead and the show as a whole.]]
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* FridgeHorror: Given the number of brothers and sisters Jonathan must have for many relationships currently in progress started because the couples had so much in common with each other.
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* * HilariousInHindsight: Anyone who knows TheReveal about Jonathan’s biological father will find TheDeliveryMan all the more hilarious
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None
Added DiffLines:
* TooDumbToLive: Louis Green {{Jerkass}} nature makes him this as he doesn’t seem to realize that it’s not the perfect time to insult someone when you’re surrounded by deranged drug dealers with guns pointed at your face
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* CastingGag: Jonathan Ames, private detective, discovers that [[spoiler: his real dad is MikeHammer]].
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We no longer collect Fetish Fuel.
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* FetishFuel: Loads in and out of universe, not to mention a recurring topic of conversation.
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* DesignatedProtagonist: For some, especially during the first season. Several critics' reviews of Schwartzman's performance were mixed while praising the work of Zach Galifianakis and Ted Danson. One critic even went so far as to say they wish the show revolved around Danson's character George instead. [[GrowingTheBeard Luckily reviews of the second season have been more receptive of Jason Schwartzman as a lead and the show as a whole.
to:
* DesignatedProtagonist: DesignatedProtagonistSyndrome: For some, especially during the first season. Several critics' reviews of Schwartzman's performance were mixed while praising the work of Zach Galifianakis and Ted Danson. One critic even went so far as to say they wish the show revolved around Danson's character George instead. [[GrowingTheBeard Luckily reviews of the second season have been more receptive of Jason Schwartzman as a lead and the show as a whole.]]
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None
Added DiffLines:
* DesignatedProtagonist: For some, especially during the first season. Several critics' reviews of Schwartzman's performance were mixed while praising the work of Zach Galifianakis and Ted Danson. One critic even went so far as to say they wish the show revolved around Danson's character George instead. [[GrowingTheBeard Luckily reviews of the second season have been more receptive of Jason Schwartzman as a lead and the show as a whole.
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* GrowingTheBeard: The second season, at least for critics.
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* FetishFuel: Loads in and out of universe, not to mention a recurring topic of conversation.
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* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey, It's That Guy!]]: [[{{Rushmore}} Max Fischer]], who is now working for [[{{Cheers}} Sam Malone]], teams up with him and [[TheHangover Alan Garner]] to solve crimes.
** [[TheAreasOfMyExpertise John Hodgman]] is an asshole literary critic.
** Geez, [[TheWire Herc]] was always a little corrupt but, full-blown organized crime? He must've hit hard times.
** [[TheAreasOfMyExpertise John Hodgman]] is an asshole literary critic.
** Geez, [[TheWire Herc]] was always a little corrupt but, full-blown organized crime? He must've hit hard times.
