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Were Still Relevant Dammit is not a trope anymore
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* UncertainAudience: While Preminger was very in step with the youth of the day in the sociopolitical and counter-cultural senses, [[WereStillRelevantDammit he was painfully dated in terms of aesthetic instincts]]; thus, a movie celebrating the joys of LSD and free love... structured as an old-fashioned, stagey musical with a cast full of square, elderly comedians and performers, ensuring that it appealed to neither hippie teenagers nor conservative old fogeys.
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* UncertainAudience: While Preminger was very in step with the youth of the day in the sociopolitical and counter-cultural senses, [[WereStillRelevantDammit [[TwoDecadesBehind he was painfully dated in terms of aesthetic instincts]]; thus, a movie celebrating the joys of LSD and free love... structured as an old-fashioned, stagey musical with a cast full of square, elderly comedians and performers, ensuring that it appealed to neither hippie teenagers nor conservative old fogeys.
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* UncertainAudience: While Preminger was very in step with the youth of the day in the sociopolitical and counter-cultural senses, [[WereStillRelevantDammit he was painfully dated in terms of aesthetic instincts]]; thus, a movie celebrating the joys of LSD and free love... structured as an old-fashioned, stagey musical with a cast full of square, elderly comedians and performers, ensuring that it appealed to neither hippie teenagers nor conservative old fogeys.
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't what you'd call a hippie, nor was he involved at all in the sequence, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol. And yet, they somehow managed to get Timothy Leary to appear in the trailer!
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't what you'd call a hippie, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol. And yet, they somehow managed to get Timothy Leary to appear in the trailer!
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't what you'd call a hippie, nor was he involved at all in the sequence, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol. And yet, they somehow managed to get Timothy Leary to appear in the trailer!
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't what you'd call a hippie, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol.
to:
* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't what you'd call a hippie, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol. And yet, they somehow managed to get Timothy Leary to appear in the trailer!
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None
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he wasn't in that scene, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol.
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* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he certainly wasn't in that scene, what you'd call a hippie, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol.
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* EarWorm: Carol Channing's "Skidoo" song at the end will be stuck in your head for ''years''.
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* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.
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* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.pain.
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* FunnyMoments: The [[CreativeClosingCredits closing credits song]] is undoubtedly the best part of the movie.
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* FunnyMoments: SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The [[CreativeClosingCredits closing credits song]] is undoubtedly the best part of the movie.
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* FunnyMoments: The [[CreativeClosingCredits closing credits song]], probably the only good part of the movie.
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* FunnyMoments: The [[CreativeClosingCredits closing credits song]], probably song]] is undoubtedly the only good best part of the movie.
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* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
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* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.pain.
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
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* EarWorm: Carol Channing's "Skidoo" song at the end will be stuck in your head for ''years''.
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None
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* FunnyMoments: The [[CreativeClosingCredits closing credits song]], probably the only good part of the movie.
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* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
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* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
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added tropes
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* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.
to:
* CriticalResearchFailure: LSD plays a role in the film's climax. Only Groucho Marx had any experience with the drug and he wasn't in that scene, so the effects of LSD are portrayed more like the effects of alcohol.
* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constantpain.pain.
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant
* WereStillRelevantDammit: This film was an attempt to convince 1960s audiences that older celebrities like Groucho Marx were still "with it". It failed miserably.
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created page
Added DiffLines:
* HarsherInHindsight: God's complaints about getting old and wishing that he was young again seem a lot harsher when you find out that Groucho Marx spent the last five years of his life going in and out of hospitals and in constant pain.
