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Robin Hood (1973)

1628 statements
320 feature instances
293 referencing feature instances

Robin Hood (1973)	type	TVTItem
Robin Hood (1973)	label	Robin Hood (1973)
Robin Hood (1973)	page	RobinHood1973
Robin Hood (1973)	comment	Robin Hood, the 1973 animated feature by Disney and 21st film in the Disney Animated Canon, takes the classic story of the original Robin Hood, adds and removes stuff here and there, and replaces all the characters with Funny Animals — making this the first Disney Animated Feature to feature exclusively anthropomorphic characters.The film, as narrated by the rooster Alan-a-Dale, begins in the wake of Prince John's usurpation of the crown from his heroic brother, King Richard. He has burdened the country with outrageously high taxes, and his chief enforcer, the Sheriff of Nottingham (a heartless wolf), has no qualms stripping the residents of their very last farthing.The people's hope rests in Sherwood Forest, where a fox known as Robin Hood and his trusty bear companion Little John have made their hideout. They steal from Prince John and his lackeys with a variety of schemes and disguises, giving the funds back to the struggling citizens. They also have a liason of sorts in town, the meek yet principled badger Friar Tuck.Meanwhile, a beautiful and benevolent vixen known as Maid Marian lives in Prince John's castle along with her lady-in-waiting, a hen named Lady Kluck. She is Richard's niece, and in happier times she and Robin Hood were very close; even today, neither has forgotten the other, though they haven't been able to see each other in years. Unfortunately, Prince John is more than willing to use their affection to trap the thief who has humiliated him so many times...This movie was the first in the Disney Animated Canon that was made completely independent of Walt Disney, who had died in 1966 — The Aristocats was personally greenlit by Walt. The studio was suffering financially during its production, resulting in plenty of Recycled Animation from a multitude of films and within itself (this makes it one of the more economical entries in the Disney Animated Canon). Take a shot when you spot recycled animation or an animation blooper. While largely dominated by the handiwork of studio veterans such as the Nine Old Men and art director Ken Anderson, the film does, however, mark the debut of Don Bluth as a full-time animator for the Mouse, beginning the arc of his long and tumultuous relationship with the studio in full.This film is actually Disney's second adaptation of the Robin Hood legend. The first one was The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men, a live-action film from 1952. Furthermore, Disney has announced a CGI/live-action remake of this film, with the same kind of furry characters planned for it.
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Robin Hood (1973)	parsed	2024-04-27T14:48:26Z
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_10134c97	type	Artistic License â€“ Gun Safety
Robin Hood (1973) / int_10134c97	comment	Artistic License â€“ Gun Safety: Trigger keeps pointing Old Betsy at the Sheriff. 'She' has a tendency to randomly discharge even when the safety is on. Eventually the Sheriff gets smart about this and insists that Trigger walk ahead of him when he's carrying his crossbow.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_102d3365	type	Watch Where You're Going!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_102d3365	comment	Watch Where You're Going!: During the football-inspired clash with Lady Kluck, this happens to two rhinoceros guards. Also happens with Robin and Little John as they make off with the goods from Prince John's coach. The collision spills all the money everywhere, and the duo rush to hurriedly scrape it up again. The delay means that a suspicious Prince John, sticking his head out of the coach, catches them running off and realizes what's just happened.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1036c075	type	Forceful Kiss
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1036c075	comment	Forceful Kiss: Played for Laughs. While taking part in Skippy's roleplaying game, Marian tells him that the hero kisses the damsel upon rescuing her, something Skippy refuses to do. An offended Marian decides that if he won't, then she will. She then grabs Skippy and sweetly kisses his cheek, which earns him ridicule from the other children watching them.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_113480b7	type	Canon Foreigner
Robin Hood (1973) / int_113480b7	comment	Also, while Prince John and the Sheriff of Nottingham are present, Guy of Gisborne is nowhere to be seen; Canon Foreigner Sir Hiss more or less fills his role.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1235f055	type	Dirty Coward
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1235f055	comment	Dirty Coward: Prince John in the Archery Tournament fiasco. While Robin Hood is fighting off the guards, Prince John tries to blindside him. However, Robin Hood easily disarms him before that happened, and Prince John immediately runs away in fear while pathetically begging for his life.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_137f2d7	type	Card-Carrying Villain
Robin Hood (1973) / int_137f2d7	comment	Card-Carrying Villain: Not only does the Sheriff use underhanded tactics to collect every last coin from the townspeople, he enjoys every minute of it.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_140883ec	type	I Will Show You X!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_140883ec	comment	I Will Show You X!: Friar Tuck's response when the Sheriff of Nottingham collects taxes from the poor box, before chasing the Sheriff out of the church.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_142b2370	type	Vile Vulture
Robin Hood (1973) / int_142b2370	comment	Vile Vulture: Trigger and Nutsy, the Sheriff of Nottingham's vulture henchmen, assist him in making life difficult for the beloved outlaw. Nutsy is a subversion, as he's too stupid and good-natured to do anything terribly villainous, but Trigger plays it straight. However, unlike the Sheriff himself, the vultures are only Punch-Clock Villains and are just following orders.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_153299b4	type	Boisterous Bruiser
Robin Hood (1973) / int_153299b4	comment	Boisterous Bruiser: Both Little John and Lady Kluck are fierce party animals.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_15b2cab3	type	Tempting Fate
Robin Hood (1973) / int_15b2cab3	comment	Tempting Fate: Used and lampshaded.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_15da4941	type	Badass Adorable
Robin Hood (1973) / int_15da4941	comment	Badass Adorable: Skippy, a seven-year-old rabbit, shoots Prince John in the backside with an arrow! (It bounces off.)
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_170128e9	type	Right Behind Me
Robin Hood (1973) / int_170128e9	comment	Right Behind Me: The Sheriff and Sir Hiss are having a good laugh over the song "The Phony King of England" when Prince John enters the room. Hiss immediately tries to cover up by singing lyrics praising Prince John before the Sheriff corrects him ("... the sniveling, groveling —"). PJ throws a wine bottle at him.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_171ef47c	type	Not-So-Harmless Villain
Robin Hood (1973) / int_171ef47c	comment	Not-So-Harmless Villain: Yes, Prince John is a cowardly, childish mama's boy, but that doesn't stop him from being a cunning and ruthless tyrant who is a fan of lethal and amoral force. The Sheriff as well. He's a bumbling goof, but nearly kills Robin in the climax of the film, burning the castle down in the process. He also has no qualms about hitting a dog in his broken leg, stealing a child's birthday money, or stealing the last money from the church's poor box, and despite summoning Friar Tuck's wrath in the process, he still overpowers and gleefully almost hangs him. He also is not above trying to burn down the castle if that's what it takes to kill Robin Hood.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_17a45ff5	type	Misplaced Wildlife
Robin Hood (1973) / int_17a45ff5	comment	Misplaced Wildlife: Any raccoon that shows up in this movie fits this trope because raccoons are native only to the Americas. This may be a Funny Animal movie, but this movie takes place in Medieval England, and people in Europe back in the Middle Ages would have not even heard of raccoons, so this counts as Anachronism Stew as well. Friar Tuck is seemingly based on an American badger rather than a European badger. There's also all the crocodiles, vultures, rhinos, elephants, hippos, etc., which it's probably safe to assume the animators knew aren't typical British wildlife. However, some of these animals were known in England during the time period of the film, thanks to the zoo that was kept at the Tower of London for several centuries and populated with exotic animals gifted to the assorted monarchs. The fireflies Little John uses to make the crystal ball glow near the beginning do not exist in the United Kingdom. Sir Hiss being a python is another glaring example—there are three snake species native to the UK, the smooth snake, grass snake and European viper. None of them are pythons or even as large as Sir Hiss is. Averted by the wolves and bears; although they aren't found in Britain now, they would have been at the time.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_18aff462	type	Artistic License â€“ Biology
Robin Hood (1973) / int_18aff462	comment	Artistic License â€“ Biology Rabbits in this movie are depicted with paw pads and hairless noses, which they do not have in real life. Maid Marian is explicitly stated to be King Richard's niece. Richard is a lion. Marian is a fox. The only way this makes any possible sense would be if Queen Berengaria, Richard's wife, was a fox, and Marian was the child of one of her siblings. She would then be Richard's niece by marriage. (This actually seems quite likely, since it's repeatedly stated that Marian is Richard's niece but no one ever mentions her also being John's niece, even though Richard and John are brothers.) It may or may not just be the animation style, but Sir Hiss, a snake, appears to have fur in some shots.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_18cc27ca	type	Accent Slip-Up
Robin Hood (1973) / int_18cc27ca	comment	Accent Slip-Up: When Robin disguises himself as a blind beggar, he gives himself an old decrepit voice and a West Country accent to further the act. When he hears that Friar Tuck is going to be hanged, he briefly slips into his normal voice out of shock. At the beginning of the movie, Robin masquerades as a lady fortune teller, and is about to take a bag of gold when Hiss (who's been confined to a basket by Prince John) slaps his hand. Robin grunts out an unladylike â€œAyy!â€� which luckily goes unnoticed by the prince.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_18dd6739	type	Dressing as the Enemy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_18dd6739	comment	Dressing as the Enemy: In the climax, Robin disguises himself as Nutsy to sneak past the Sheriff, and later Little John locks away the Sheriff and steals his clothes to stop him from investigating the bags that are being pulled from the castle chamber to the cells.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1ad6e2da	type	Little Bit Beastly
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1ad6e2da	comment	Little Bit Beastly: Friar Tuck seems to be borderline, as he lacks the regular coloring of a badger, yet has humanoid ears.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1ba8eb64	type	Visual Pun
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1ba8eb64	comment	Visual Pun: King Richard the Lionheart is a magnificently maned lion. There are also literal church mice, who are as poor as church mice.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1e0c10c5	type	Laugh of Love
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1e0c10c5	comment	Laugh of Love: Maid Marian, upon recognising Robin (who's disguised as a stork), giggles while wishing him luck.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1e7c47ab	type	Stealth Pun
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1e7c47ab	comment	Stealth Pun: When Prince John gets word of "The Phony King of England" being sung around the kingdom - even by Sir Hiss and the Sheriff of Nottingham - he doubles and triples the taxes, ordering the Sheriff to squeeze every last drop out of the insolent, musical peasants; in other words, it could be said that Prince John is collecting royalties from the villagers.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_1f14978d	type	Talking Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_1f14978d	comment	Talking Animal: The entire cast. This is the animal kingdom, after all.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_2006056c	type	Girls Have Cooties
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2006056c	comment	Girls Have Cooties: The reason why Skippy refuses to kiss Maid Marian during their game. When Maid Marian decides to make him play along and kisses him he's visibly embarrassed, and his friend and sisters think it's hilarious.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_20860a0e	type	Punch-Clock Villain
Robin Hood (1973) / int_20860a0e	comment	Punch-Clock Villain: The Sheriff of Nottingham often attempts to invoke this, whenever anyone calls him out on his ruthless tax collecting; but even in the beginning, when he arguably has a case about only doing what Prince John orders him to do, he clearly enjoys depriving people of what little money they have far too much. It isn't long before he shows he's just a sadistic asshole. Later, he crosses the line when he takes the last farthing from Friar Tuck's poor box for Prince John's taxes, and Friar Tuck loses his cool: Played straight by Nutsy and Trigger, regular guards who really are just doing their jobs and aren't abusing their position. This is reflected by the end of the movie, when the two are shown not as prisoners in jail, but as standing guard over the imprisoned John, Hiss, and Sheriff.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_21e5b9c7	type	Failed a Spot Check
Robin Hood (1973) / int_21e5b9c7	comment	Failed a Spot Check: Robin is so busy strutting and bowing to the crowd, in his stork disguise, that he doesnâ€™t notice the rhino guards marching behind him as he makes his way to the Royal Box. This is a highly strange way to act towards someone whoâ€™s just won a tournament. Little John doesnâ€™t seem suspicious about this either until itâ€™s too late. The crocodile announcer at the archery contest utterly misses the massive riot going on around him, which leads to his getting run over by the tent stuffed with hippo and rhino guards (and Little John).
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_22cf536c	type	Chekhov's Gun
Robin Hood (1973) / int_22cf536c	comment	Chekhov's Gun: Prince John's loud thumb-sucking. When he does it in his sleep, it wakes Sir Hiss just in time for him to see Robin Hood stealing bags of gold from the castle, leading to the final battle. The little rabbit sister Tagalong can't run nearly as fast as the other kids. This becomes very important in the final battle when she's struggling to keep up with the evacuating villagers, and Robin Hood has to turn around and rescue her, leaving him trapped on the wrong side of the portcullis.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_237404cc	type	Ironic Echo
Robin Hood (1973) / int_237404cc	comment	Ironic Echo (also an instance of Strange Minds Think Alike): Early in the movie, the characters talk about how if Robin marries Maid Marian, King Richard will have an outlaw for an in-law. At the end of the movie, Richard says this exact phrase while laughing about the marriage.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_23d6eccb	type	Non-Mammal Mammaries
Robin Hood (1973) / int_23d6eccb	comment	Non-Mammal Mammaries: Lady Kluck (although one shot implies it's not actual cleavage, just a persistent wrinkle in her rather plump form).
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_24321e44	type	Only Sane Man
Robin Hood (1973) / int_24321e44	comment	Only Sane Man: Mouse in this case. When the Sheriff stomps into the church, the Sexton and Friar Tuck are ready to pick a fight, but the sexton's wife tells them to be quiet. When the Sheriff takes the farthing, she simply orders him to put it back in the poor box rather than insult him.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_2557e3a9	type	Palette Swap
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2557e3a9	comment	Speaking of children rabbits, the exact same shot of the dancing rabbits at Skippy's birthday party is reused during the archery tournament. Even more, the multiple dancing rabbits in both scenes are just one couple of rabbits with multiple palette swaps copy/pasted four times across the screen in a looped animation.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_259d5879	type	Anachronism Stew
Robin Hood (1973) / int_259d5879	comment	Anachronism Stew: Many of the voices were filled by actors known for working in Westerns; as a result, some of the characters display mannerisms more akin to a Western (in particular the actors for Sheriff and his men play their roles as if they were a sheriff and his deputies from the Wild West or Deep South). Although Friar Tuck comes from the original legend, his presence during the reign of Richard I makes no sense, as the first Mendicant order was not founded until 1209, a full decade after the Lionheart's death. While it might be argued that "Friar" may represent Middle French/Middle English "Frere" = "Brother," which was in use as a form of address in the older monastic orders, Tuck's brown habit and (especially) rope girdle mark him clearly as a member of the Franciscan order, which would not be established until a good fifteen years after Richard's return to England. The rabbits sing "Happy Birthday to You!"—which was written in the late 19th century in Louisville, Kentucky—to Skippy. The film takes place in 12th century England. While in the ale barrel, Sir Hiss sings "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" (although he says "for I'm a jolly good fellow"). Again, that song hadn't been written yet (it was written in 1709). In their first scene, Maid Marian and Lady Kluck are playing badminton, which was invented in the 18th century. During the Archery Contest, balloons are shown being handed out to children while Hiss hides in one to use as transport to survey the scene. Rubber balloons weren't invented till 1824 and it would be many more years before they became commercialized. Nottingham Castle has a scaffold gallows, which was invented by the Scot Deacon William Brodie in 1787. Well, that's the story, anyway. In actuality, scaffolding is a very old invention, and was used in situations where there wasn't a tree handy. The trapdoor, however, is very firmly an anachronism, as gallows didn't use them much before the Nineteenth Century. Sir Hiss is able to spy on the crowd at the archery tournament by putting his head inside one of the balloons a merchant is selling to the children. Setting aside the whole issue of Balloonacy, rubber balloons weren't invented until the 17th century. While the Aztecs are believed to have made balloon sculptures from animal intestines as early as the 1300s, nothing of the sort is known to have existed in Europe before the time of Galileo. The (American) football segment when the game was invented in 1869 (rugby can be traced back to the 1400s, which is still after the events of the film). To take it further, "On, Wisconsin!" which plays in the background, was written in 1909 (originally written for archrival Minnesota and adapted). Granted, no one's actually playing football, it's just part of the preceding battle sequence. In the same sequence, Little John asks at one point, "Hey, who's driving this flying umbrella?!" While umbrellas (or similar devices) have existed since ancient times, the word itself wasn't coined until around the year 1610. Mother Rabbit and Toby Turtle both wear eyeglasses, which weren't invented until roughly a century after the film is set. The orthopedic cast that Otto wears on his leg wasn't invented until the 1850s, during the Crimean War.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_26ac510e	type	Mythology Gag
Robin Hood (1973) / int_26ac510e	comment	Mythology Gag: There are several call-backs to The Jungle Book, which was released six years earlier; Sir Hiss's hypnotic eyes use the exact same pattern of colors as Kaa's did, whilst amongst the Recycled Animation, the scenes of Baloo dancing with King Louie are clearly used as the basis for the shots of Little John dancing with Lady Kluck during the "Phony King of England" song sequence.
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Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_26ac510e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_28cd01ca	type	Disappeared Dad
Robin Hood (1973) / int_28cd01ca	comment	Disappeared Dad: Mother Rabbit (Skippy's mom) is said to be a widow, which is a big part of why she's having trouble feeding her large brood. It's actually completely unclear how her family is surviving at all, apart from what money Robin Hood is able to give them.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_28cd01ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_28cd01ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_28cd01ca
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a02e5c9	type	Guile Hero
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a02e5c9	comment	Guile Hero: Robin is Cunning Like a Fox and it shows. His thievery while disguised as a fortune teller and his castle break in are two great moments.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a02e5c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a02e5c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a02e5c9
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a090d00	type	Lampshade Hanging
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a090d00	comment	The Lampshade Hanging early in the film: "Forgive me a cruel chuckle: Eheheheheheh, power."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a090d00	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a090d00	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2a090d00
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2cad9f96	type	The Centerpiece Spectacular
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2cad9f96	comment	The Centerpiece Spectacular: The Tournament sequence is roughly in the middle of the film and is one of the most spectacular parts of the film.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2cad9f96	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2cad9f96	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2cad9f96
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d0b9eea	type	Beary Funny
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d0b9eea	comment	Beary Funny: Little John is a downplayed example; he's Robin's straight man.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d0b9eea	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d0b9eea	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d0b9eea
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d2e3275	type	Attack! Attack... Retreat! Retreat!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d2e3275	comment	Attack! Attack... Retreat! Retreat!: When the rhino soldiers that Prince John ordered to attack the jail come charging right at him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d2e3275	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d2e3275	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d2e3275
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d428543	type	Eyes Never Lie
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d428543	comment	Eyes Never Lie: At the tournament, Marian realizes it is Robin in disguise after she looks deeply into his eyes.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d428543	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d428543	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d428543
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d6c0bce	type	Talking in Your Sleep
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d6c0bce	comment	Talking in Your Sleep: Prince John while Robin takes the bags of tax money.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d6c0bce	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d6c0bce	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d6c0bce
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d92c43c	type	Little "No"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d92c43c	comment	Little "No": When Little John thinks Robin's dead.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d92c43c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d92c43c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2d92c43c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2e3ab929	type	Assumed Win
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2e3ab929	comment	Assumed Win: The disguised stork archer (Robin Hood) comes forward to receive his golden arrow prize, only for Prince John to use his sword and cut away Robin Hood's disguise.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2e3ab929	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2e3ab929	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2e3ab929
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2fa6b075	type	God Save Us from the Queen!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2fa6b075	comment	Prince John begins crying and sucking his thumb when his mother is mentioned, and grouses about how she always liked his brother better. John's mother in real life was the infamous Eleanor of Aquitaine, who really did favor her elder son, King Richard, over John. Richard and Johnâ€™s father, King Henry II of England, on the other hand, favoured John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2fa6b075	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_2fa6b075	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_2fa6b075
Robin Hood (1973) / int_319e4a2f	type	Even Evil Has Standards
Robin Hood (1973) / int_319e4a2f	comment	Even Evil Has Standards: Sir Hiss has no problem with Prince John's evil deeds until he decides to hang Friar Tuck. Hiss is genuinely disturbed by John executing a popular, respected holy man. Alternately, it may also just be Pragmatic Villainy; killing the Friar will not go over well with the Church and could cause them serious problems.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_319e4a2f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_319e4a2f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_319e4a2f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_32956961	type	Explosive Breeder
Robin Hood (1973) / int_32956961	comment	Mother Rabbit has a horde of children.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_32956961	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_32956961	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_32956961
Robin Hood (1973) / int_33d5b7f2	type	Adapted Out
Robin Hood (1973) / int_33d5b7f2	comment	Adapted Out: No band of merry men here; just Robin, Little John, and Friar Tuck. During the "Phony King of England" musical number, Little John does make reference to the merry men as "Robin's wily pack". It does seem like he's just referring to himself and Friar Tuck, though...unless the rest of the outlaws are always conveniently off-screen. The text in the Storybook Opening of the film says "Robin Hood had a band [...] men which included a m[...] named Alan-a-Dale who..." This at least implies that there are other outlaws assisting Robin. Also, while Prince John and the Sheriff of Nottingham are present, Guy of Gisborne is nowhere to be seen; Canon Foreigner Sir Hiss more or less fills his role.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_33d5b7f2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_33d5b7f2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_33d5b7f2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3403abfc	type	Mugged for Disguise
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3403abfc	comment	Mugged for Disguise: Little John ambushes the Sheriff of Nottingham and puts on his clothes during the jailbreak scene. The Sheriff spends the rest of the climax in his underwear.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3403abfc	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3403abfc	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3403abfc
Robin Hood (1973) / int_34c3144b	type	Lured into a Trap
Robin Hood (1973) / int_34c3144b	comment	Lured into a Trap: A disguised Robin Hood easily wins the archery tournament, and seemingly about to be praised by Prince John, but...
Robin Hood (1973) / int_34c3144b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_34c3144b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_34c3144b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_35ae6a23	type	Lethal Chef
Robin Hood (1973) / int_35ae6a23	comment	Lethal Chef: Don't leave Robin in charge of the stew. He'll start daydreaming about his beloved Marian, let the thing boil over, and the result will be - as Friar Tuck puts it - "well done."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_35ae6a23	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_35ae6a23	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_35ae6a23
Robin Hood (1973) / int_361a1d26	type	Anguished Declaration of Love
Robin Hood (1973) / int_361a1d26	comment	Anguished Declaration of Love: When Robin Hood is about to be executed, Marian tearfully begs for the life of the man she loves. John makes the situation even more emotionally charged by asking if Robin even feels the same way.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_361a1d26	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_361a1d26	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_361a1d26
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3700d6d8	type	Pinball Projectile
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3700d6d8	comment	Pinball Projectile: Sometimes arrows do this. Happens frequently with Trigger's crossbow bolts. Robin can do it because he's just that good.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3700d6d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3700d6d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3700d6d8
Robin Hood (1973) / int_38d02d44	type	Batman Gambit
Robin Hood (1973) / int_38d02d44	comment	Batman Gambit: Prince John's archery tournament. Knowing that Robin Hood is in love with Maid Marian, the prince offers a kiss from her as part of the winner's prize, certain that Robin wouldn't be able to resist that kind of bait. While the Sheriff and Prince John didn't actually see through Robin's "stork" disguise at first, all they needed to do was wait for the best archer to reveal himself and then have him arrested. As soon as Robin fired his first arrow, John's suspicions were raised, and Maid Marian favoring him didn't do Robin any favors. Prince John's final trap is an unplanned, accidental one in-universe. John obviously had no idea Friar Tuck would get caught up in the Sheriff's taxation arrests. But once he does, John realizes they've unwittingly set up a perfect Batman Gambit. John orders Tuck's public execution, knowing Robin will move Heaven and Earth to rescue his friend (no matter that it's almost certainly a trap intended for him). It nearly works, too and is only done in by dumb luck.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_38d02d44	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_38d02d44	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_38d02d44
Robin Hood (1973) / int_392ecd12	type	Fake Aristocrat
Robin Hood (1973) / int_392ecd12	comment	Fake Aristocrat: Little John masquerades as "Sir Reginald, Duke of Chutney" to get close to Prince John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_392ecd12	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_392ecd12	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_392ecd12
Robin Hood (1973) / int_393da8a1	type	Secret Message Wink
Robin Hood (1973) / int_393da8a1	comment	Secret Message Wink: While disguised as the stork for the archery tournament, Robin gives a flower to Maid Marian and gushes about how it's an honor to be shooting "for the favor of a lovely lady like yourself." He adds that he hopes he'll win her kiss (part of the promised grand prize) and then winks, which tips her off as to his real identity.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_393da8a1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_393da8a1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_393da8a1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_39e7035b	type	Late to the Realization
Robin Hood (1973) / int_39e7035b	comment	Also happens with Robin and Little John as they make off with the goods from Prince John's coach. The collision spills all the money everywhere, and the duo rush to hurriedly scrape it up again. The delay means that a suspicious Prince John, sticking his head out of the coach, catches them running off and realizes what's just happened.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_39e7035b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_39e7035b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_39e7035b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3a5b6da	type	All Balloons Have Helium
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3a5b6da	comment	All Balloons Have Helium: Sir Hiss sticks his head into a balloon and turns himself into a sort of impromptu dirigible, with his tail as a propeller.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3a5b6da	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3a5b6da	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3a5b6da
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3aec9e5e	type	Properly Paranoid
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3aec9e5e	comment	Properly Paranoid: Sir Hiss is the only one who thinks that "Sir Reginald, Duke of Chutney" might not be on the level, and tries repeatedly to warn his boss. But Prince John pays him no mind and finally kicks him out of the royal box. Trigger is the only one who even suspects Robin Hood's beggar disguise, and is insistent that there's going to be a jailbreak. Naturally, the Sheriff doesn't listen to him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3aec9e5e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3aec9e5e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3aec9e5e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3b4b7b79	type	Ass in a Lion Skin
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3b4b7b79	comment	Ass in a Lion Skin: Robin, a fox, disguises himself as "the spindle-legged stork from Devonshire" and as Nutsy, a vulture.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3b4b7b79	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3b4b7b79	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3b4b7b79
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3cf44d4b	type	High-Class Glass
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3cf44d4b	comment	High-Class Glass: Little John wears a monocle as part of his disguise as Sir Reginald, Duke of Chutney. (Yet another piece of the film's Anachronism Stew.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3cf44d4b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3cf44d4b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3cf44d4b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d64d015	type	The Middle Ages
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d64d015	comment	The Middle Ages: Castles, kings, friars, and bows and arrows, and talking animals.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d64d015	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d64d015	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d64d015
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d699462	type	Curb-Stomp Battle
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d699462	comment	Curb-Stomp Battle: Little John effortlessly defeats the Sheriff, who is easily the most dangerous servant to Prince John. Lady Kluck against Prince John's guards at the archery tourney.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d699462	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d699462	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3d699462
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3e8d9cd3	type	Historical Hero Upgrade
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3e8d9cd3	comment	Historical Hero Upgrade: As always in the Robin Hood story, Richard looks much better than he did in real life because of his Big Good status.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3e8d9cd3	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3e8d9cd3	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3e8d9cd3
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3ed23024	type	Surprisingly Realistic Outcome
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3ed23024	comment	Surprisingly Realistic Outcome: At the archery tournament, Robin wears a convincing disguise that makes him look like a stork. It fools the Sheriff, but Prince John and the crocodile captain of the guard figure out it's him because only Robin Hood has the level of archery skill that the "stork" repeatedly demonstrates during the competition. Robin and Marian being childhood sweethearts, with the whole of Nottingham knowing about it. While everyone ships them, Prince John more than likely knows about their love as well, and is willing to exploit it.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3ed23024	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3ed23024	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3ed23024
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3eee0728	type	Captain Obvious
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3eee0728	comment	Captain Obvious:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3eee0728	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3eee0728	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3eee0728
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3fca462c	type	Deus ex Machina
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3fca462c	comment	Deus ex Machina: The original planned ending, which can be seen in storyboard format on the DVD but was never animated; Robin Hood would have been wounded during the climactic escape from Nottingham Castle and dragged to a church to recover by Maid Marian and Little John. Prince John and Sir Hiss would have tracked Robin Hood down, but before Prince John could push Marian aside and stab the fox to death, King Richard would have returned at last and, having caught him red-handed, essentially shouted him into dropping the dagger, sitting down in a corner and surrendering.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3fca462c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_3fca462c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_3fca462c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_405f6f52	type	Recycled Soundtrack
Robin Hood (1973) / int_405f6f52	comment	Recycled Soundtrack: When the church bells ring to announce Robin Hood and Maid Marian getting married, the tolling sequence is borrowed from Cinderella.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_405f6f52	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_405f6f52	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_405f6f52
Robin Hood (1973) / int_41435fc2	type	Pie in the Face
Robin Hood (1973) / int_41435fc2	comment	Pie in the Face: How Maid Marian takes down a mook during a brawl.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_41435fc2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_41435fc2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_41435fc2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43b154c9	type	Not Even Bothering with the Accent
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43b154c9	comment	Not Even Bothering with the Accent: Some of the voice actors are real Brits, but some are Australians, and others are Americans best known for Westerns and rural sitcoms whose accents aren't at all what you'd expect to hear in a film set in medieval England. (However, it is worth noting that rural and Southern accents of American English are a lot more closely related to medieval English than we tend to think — those accents had to come from somewhere, after all.) The very well-spoken English Robin Hood for some reason adopts a Cockney (London) accent when disguised as a stork... from Devonshire! His lack of West Country burr should have blown his cover the moment he opened his beak!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43b154c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43b154c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_43b154c9
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43dc74d0	type	Sensitive Guy and Manly Man
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43dc74d0	comment	Sensitive Guy and Manly Man: King Richard and Prince John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43dc74d0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_43dc74d0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_43dc74d0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_44058f87	type	Sssssnaketalk
Robin Hood (1973) / int_44058f87	comment	Sssssnake Talk: Sir Hiss, naturally, but this is downplayed.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_44058f87	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_44058f87	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_44058f87
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4435aa66	type	Attractive Bent-Gender
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4435aa66	comment	Attractive Bent-Gender: Little John uses stolen golden hubcaps and coins to give "herself" really exaggerated buttocks and breasts, attracting a wolf-whistle from one of John's guards. Robin's fortune teller getup isn't too shabby either.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4435aa66	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4435aa66	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4435aa66
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4508b16b	type	The Guards Must Be Crazy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4508b16b	comment	The Guards Must Be Crazy: Partly because it's a kid's movie and partly because of the lack of budget, Prince John's soldiers and henchmen are remarkably bad at their jobs. His rhino henchmen don't even notice Little John stealing from the treasure box right in front of them! Special mention goes to the crocodile captain, who swings an axe at Friar Tuck and still misses.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4508b16b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4508b16b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4508b16b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_470eb35a	type	Hand Puppet Mockery
Robin Hood (1973) / int_470eb35a	comment	Hand Puppet Mockery: During "The Villain Sucks" Song "The Phony King of England", the Merry Men entertain Maid Marian with a puppet show featuring crude puppet versions of Prince John and Sir Hiss.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_470eb35a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_470eb35a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_470eb35a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48b9731f	type	Paper-Thin Disguise
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48b9731f	comment	Paper-Thin Disguise: Played with. Prince John and his guards fail to see through Robin and Little John's fortune teller costumes, though it does make John more perceptive to catch on to Robin the second time around. Prince John figures out Robin's disguise as a stork (which itself is actually pretty convincing), while the Sheriff claims he can see through any disguise Robin could cook up - he can't, and proves it on four different occasions.note Twice in the beggar costume, the stork, and when Robin is disguised as Nutsy. However, Prince John figures out who Robin is because of his archery skill in the tournament, and the fact that he "amuses" Maid Marian; Marian was the only one who actually saw through the disguise. On the other hand, Prince John never sees through Little John's less convincing "Sir Reginald" disguise despite sitting right next to him. Hilariously, none of the bad guys ever see through Robin's blind beggar disguise, although Trigger suspects something.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48b9731f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48b9731f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_48b9731f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48cffdb7	type	I Want My Mommy!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48cffdb7	comment	I Want My Mommy!: A Running Gag with Prince John is him sucking his thumb and calling for his mother whenever someone mentions her.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48cffdb7	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_48cffdb7	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_48cffdb7
Robin Hood (1973) / int_49cf2258	type	Hanging Around
Robin Hood (1973) / int_49cf2258	comment	Hanging Around: After finding out that Friar Tuck had been arrested, Prince John gets the idea to hang him at dawn in order to lure Robin Hood into a trap, and then hang him as well.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_49cf2258	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_49cf2258	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_49cf2258
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4a852458	type	Big Good
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4a852458	comment	Big Good: King Richard is seen by his subjects as the paragon of The Good King. He fixes everything when he comes back. Robin Hood himself is this during King Richard's absence.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4a852458	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4a852458	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4a852458
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4bca5b2e	type	We Have Become Complacent
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4bca5b2e	comment	We Have Become Complacent: Throughout the film, Prince John and his enforcers seem to keep picking up the Smart Ball whenever the heroes start overestimating their incompetence. Things become downright bleak after they start a mocking song about the Prince.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4bca5b2e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4bca5b2e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4bca5b2e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4ce20451	type	Rhetorical Request Blunder
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4ce20451	comment	Rhetorical Request Blunder: Prince John, in a throne room full of taxes, laments how Robin Hood has eluded his grasp once again: Unfortunately, the "giving all his gold" statement backfires dreadfully when Robin takes all the gold from Prince John's palace.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4ce20451	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4ce20451	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4ce20451
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e6c80ca	type	Holy Pipe Organ
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e6c80ca	comment	Holy Pipe Organ: The Sexton Mouse is seen playing a pipe organ using his hands and feet in the church of Friar Tuck.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e6c80ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e6c80ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e6c80ca
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e7c4536	type	Wham Line
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e7c4536	comment	Wham Line: In the climax, Friar Tuck and Little John successfully load the escapees onto a wagon, and Robin Hood opens the gates. It seems to be smooth sailing... and then Skippy's mother cries out, "STOP! My baby!" Cut to Tagalong running a great distance behind the wagon in the middle of flying arrows, calling for her mother. Robin turns around, rescues the little bunny, and slips her through the bars when the crocodile guard traps them both in the castle. He then has to spend the rest of the night evading the guards and the Sheriff.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e7c4536	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e7c4536	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4e7c4536
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f3bf54e	type	Working on the Chain Gang
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f3bf54e	comment	Working on the Chain Gang: During the scenes where all of Nottingham's citizens are imprisoned, we see the Sheriff opening the door for a chain gang of raccoons coming back from the rock-breaking pit. The final fate of Prince John, Sir Hiss, and the Sheriff. However, if the notes for Decade are to be believed, they are pardoned eventually (granted, they had help).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f3bf54e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f3bf54e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f3bf54e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f84cdef	type	Smug Snake
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f84cdef	comment	Smug Snake: All of the villains are pompous and nasty, though Sir Hiss is notable for being a literal example.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f84cdef	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f84cdef	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_4f84cdef
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5012cb5c	type	Blind People Wear Sunglasses
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5012cb5c	comment	Blind People Wear Sunglasses: Exploited by Robin Hood when he dons a tattered shawl and tinted glasses to pose as a blind beggar. Robin is able to fool the merciless Sheriff of Nottingham in this disguise when both are together at Skippy's birthday party, and again later when the gallows is being constructed.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5012cb5c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5012cb5c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5012cb5c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5017da77	type	Church of Saint Genericus
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5017da77	comment	Church of Saint Genericus: Several scenes are set in churches or chapels, the Crusades form an important part of the back story, and a major character (Friar Tuck) is "a man of the Church." As for the mice, lesser functions like sexton (a caretaker or janitor) probably don't require a vow of celibacy, unlike the main clerical figures. But beyond that, any specific trappings of religion are pretty ambiguous. Then again, the characters are all animals, so perhaps it's best not to press the theological question too far.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5017da77	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5017da77	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5017da77
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5057d559	type	Kid-Appeal Character
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5057d559	comment	Kid-Appeal Character: Skippy Rabbit is a young boy who admires Robin Hood, much like the audience.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5057d559	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5057d559	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5057d559
Robin Hood (1973) / int_506ffa51	type	Tears of Joy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_506ffa51	comment	Tears of Joy: Lady Kluck, as the newlywed Robin and Marian exit the church, is seen weeping into a handkerchief and declaring, "I've never been so happy!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_506ffa51	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_506ffa51	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_506ffa51
Robin Hood (1973) / int_50b05d30	type	Disproportionate Retribution
Robin Hood (1973) / int_50b05d30	comment	Disproportionate Retribution: When Prince John learns that the villagers have been making fun of him (and he really had it coming anyway), he triples the (already harsh) taxes, driving the town further into poverty and imprisoning most of the villagers who were unable to pay.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_50b05d30	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_50b05d30	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_50b05d30
Robin Hood (1973) / int_51300dbf	type	Fat Bastard
Robin Hood (1973) / int_51300dbf	comment	Fat Bastard: The Sheriff, with his big belly and crass demeanor, is the closest example.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_51300dbf	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_51300dbf	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_51300dbf
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5313c266	type	Bookends
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5313c266	comment	Book Ends: Robin Hood gets an arrow shot through his hat in the opening scene. His hat gets shot again in the climax while swimming away from arrow fire.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5313c266	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5313c266	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5313c266
Robin Hood (1973) / int_53f5119f	type	The Dragon
Robin Hood (1973) / int_53f5119f	comment	The Dragon: The Sheriff of Nottingham to Prince John. One of few Disney examples in plain sight, he's aggressive, takes orders from his (slightly) brighter boss, orders the Mooks around, and serves as the primary physical threat to Robin as demonstrated nicely during the final battle scene in the tower. It could be argued that he's actually Co-Dragons with Sir Hiss, who is bar none Prince John's most intelligent lackey (almost to the point of being the Only Sane Man). Friar Tuck and Alan make a point of neutralizing Hiss early in the archery tournament because they know how dangerous he can be. Unusually for the Co-Dragons trope, Hiss and the Sheriff seem to get along perfectly amiably, to judge by the only scene where they interact; it probably helps that their distinct roles mean they're never in competition with one another.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_53f5119f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_53f5119f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_53f5119f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_553c2ade	type	Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain
Robin Hood (1973) / int_553c2ade	comment	Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain: Sir Hiss goes along with much of Prince John's evil scheming, but even he seems mortified that John would consider hanging Friar Tuck. Though not reformed by the end, Hiss is shown having a light-hearted laugh at the film's end when John and the former Sheriff of Nottingham are nearly skewered by Nutley's stray arrow (which, in fairness, Hiss himself barely dodged).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_553c2ade	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_553c2ade	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_553c2ade
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56515a39	type	Artistic License â€“ History
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56515a39	comment	Artistic License â€“ History: To be expected, considering the Robin Hood genre (especially see Anachronism Stew). Lore commonly puts the outlaw as a contemporary of John and Richard rather than (more likely) Edward I. However, consider the following: The Church was very powerful in the 12th Century and would have made a serious fuss over the Sheriff helping himself to the contents of the church poor box. The Church didn't actually pay taxes, which was one of the things that they argued with the Crown over - up until Henry VIII broke from Rome in the 16th century. Could a civil authority arrest a clergyman? Possibly, but the Church would demand the right to try and sentence Friar Tuck, and they'd probably let him off (especially since the whole incident started over the Sheriff taking church alms money, which the local bishop might very well consider to be a crime in its own right, as discussed in the previous bullet point). To allow the Sheriff to do so would set too much of a precedent, as many members of the clergy had less than sterling morals, having no fear of the arm of the law. They would never allow Friar Tuck to hang. Prince John should have known that, after the major political mess caused by the death of Archbishop Thomas Becket during his father's reign. Sir Hiss is shocked that Prince John would hang a "man of the Church", but this was more to show John as a bad person, rather than the strength of the Church. (The hanging was intended as bait for Robin Hood.) Prince John certainly had aspirations to seize the throne while his brother was away, but the taxes weren't for his benefit but mostly to fund the ongoing Crusades and then later as Richard's ransom. Also, the money for his ransom was raised by a special collection largely overseen by Eleanor of Aquitaine, Richard and John's mother, by taxing the church. Prince John's plan involved raising money to persuade the Emperor to continue to hold him prisoner for a while longer - which ironically probably would have saved his life. Speaking of Eleanor of Aquitaine, you'd be forgiven for believing she's dead by how Prince John refers to her. Except she wasn't — she outlived almost all of her children, including Richard. She even lived many years into John's reign as the legitimate King of England once Richard died. (The deleted alternate ending does have Richard mention that she'd be upset if he exiled John, but nothing that remains in the film proper establishes she's still around.) The bit about how she always liked Richard better is accurate, at least. What did Richard do when, against all odds, he got back to England alive? Start ruling? Get an heir ready to continue the empire he had built up? No, he poured all his resources into the military and rekindled his war in France, and then died of gangrene at 41 after he was shot by a young man within his own castle walls in Limousin. King Richard didn't imprison John or the Sheriff of Nottingham (though the sheriff did lose his jobnote Robin Hood getting associated with King Richard likely started because someone noticed that both he and Richard the Lionheart both fought against a Sheriff of Nottingham at some point in their lives, and decided it would make a good story if they both fought the same Sheriff, turning the popular outlaw from a mere criminal to a supporter of the true king, and then it caught on) when he got back. He completely forgave his brother, and then named him as his heir, because he never sired any legitimate children. John was not accepted as heir by Richard's French territories, who much preferred Richard's nephew Arthur of Brittany (who admittedly had a better claim to the throne, his father being older than John). This lack of direct heirs was the first step in the dissolution of the Angevin Empire. The line "too late to be known as John the First" in "The Villain Sucks" Song is strange, since he is (so far) the only King John of England. Presumably it's because at the time, he was not yet officially the king - being the younger brother (i.e. born "too late"), he had no right to call himself John the Anything. One historical point the film actually got right was that, while it's unlikely that John ever whined and sucked his thumb about it (especially as a grown man), Richard was their mother's favorite child. John himself was their father's favourite child, so Richard also was very jealous of John for their fatherâ€™s affections. And, of course, John wasn't the first regent Richard left in power, nor the least popular. That "honor" goes to William de Longchamp, a Norman, who so alienated the English that John was more popular. Most significantly, the movie ends with John convicted and Working on the Chain Gang and Richard back on the throne. Anyone with a passing knowledge of English history knows that Richard died young while he was king and was succeeded by John because of a lack of legitimate heirs. (Though, given that they're all talking animals here and any sense of history is loose to begin with, things might turn out differently.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56515a39	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56515a39	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_56515a39
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56b8b4f1	type	Lean and Mean
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56b8b4f1	comment	Lean and Mean: Prince John is quite skinny, compared to the benevolent Richard, who is tall and muscular. Richard also has a mane, while John doesnâ€™t. However, the reason for John lacking a mane and muscles could be because heâ€™s still young.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56b8b4f1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_56b8b4f1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_56b8b4f1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_58e43f17	type	Cats Are Mean
Robin Hood (1973) / int_58e43f17	comment	Cats Are Mean: Played straight and inverted with Prince John and King Richard (who are both lions), respectively.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_58e43f17	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_58e43f17	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_58e43f17
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5a65ba8c	type	Flirting Under Fire
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5a65ba8c	comment	Flirting Under Fire: Robin Hood proposes to Marian during a battle, and they start making plans for the honeymoon and starting a family.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5a65ba8c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5a65ba8c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5a65ba8c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5af55436	type	Forced to Watch
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5af55436	comment	Forced to Watch: In the climax, all Skippy and his family can do is watch with horror as his little sister is running behind the giant escape wagon. Their mother in particular looks aghast and terrified. Robin Hood rescues her barely in time from a slew of arrows.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5af55436	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5af55436	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5af55436
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5c219298	type	Phony Psychic
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5c219298	comment	Phony Psychic: In the opening scene, Robin Hood and Little John disguise in drag as fortune tellers with the intent of robbing Prince John's coach. Sir Hiss is skeptical and points out that they may be bandits, but Prince John is taken in and quickly fleeced of everything but his crown and underwear.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5c219298	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5c219298	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5c219298
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ca80293	type	Pragmatic Villainy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ca80293	comment	Pragmatic Villainy: While Sir Hiss seems genuinely shocked that Friar Tuck is going to be hanged, he might just be afraid that doing so would get them excommunicated from the Catholic Church. This was a pretty big deal at the time of the Divine Right of Kings; it was essentially The Pope declaring a ruler to be illegitimate. This actually happened to the historical (by then king) John in 1209, and only ended when he pledged England as a feudal domain of the Pope.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ca80293	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ca80293	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ca80293
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ce2c9c6	type	Suddenly Shouting
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ce2c9c6	comment	Suddenly Shouting: Reversed. During Prince John's outburst after hearing about the mocking sing-song about him, he angrily screams to the Sheriff "Double the taxes! Triple the taxes! SQUEEZE EVERY LAST DROP FROM THOSE INSOLENT..." though suddenly finishes in a calm, outright amused tone "...er, musical peasants".
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ce2c9c6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ce2c9c6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ce2c9c6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5d5fb8e2	type	Clueless Deputy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5d5fb8e2	comment	Clueless Deputy: Nutsy and Trigger; the former is a ditz and the latter can't keep his crossbow under control. (Not that the Sheriff is much better, but he looks like it in comparison.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5d5fb8e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5d5fb8e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5d5fb8e2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5dc016f	type	Anthropomorphic Animal Adaptation
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5dc016f	comment	Anthropomorphic Animal Adaptation: As Alan-a-Dale puts it, this is how the animals tell the story of Robin Hood.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5dc016f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5dc016f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5dc016f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ee26f31	type	Adaptation Amalgamation
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ee26f31	comment	Adaptation Amalgamation: One of both the story of Robin Hood and the legend of Reynard the Fox, taking the animal characters from the latter and placing them in the roles of Robin Hood and his associated characters. For example, Reynard the fox became Robin Hood, Bruin the bear became Little John, Grimbeert the badger became Friar Tuck, Chanticleer the rooster became Alan-a-Dale, Ysengrim the wolf became the Sheriff of Nottingham, and King Nobel the lion became Prince John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ee26f31	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ee26f31	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5ee26f31
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5f173ee4	type	I Kiss Your Hand
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5f173ee4	comment	I Kiss Your Hand: Robin and Little John use this trope to steal PJ's finger rings at the beginning. Robin stealthily slips off the ring before kissing the hand while Little John actually sucks the jewels off the rings. He gets wise to this trick by the time Little John tries it again later.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5f173ee4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_5f173ee4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_5f173ee4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_603b77ec	type	Savage Wolves
Robin Hood (1973) / int_603b77ec	comment	Savage Wolves: The Sheriff of Nottingham, one of the main antagonists of the series, is portrayed as a wolf. So are his Mooks, although they're scraggly enough to be mistaken for Wicked Weasels at a casual glance.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_603b77ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_603b77ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_603b77ec
Robin Hood (1973) / int_616c4844	type	Getting the Boot
Robin Hood (1973) / int_616c4844	comment	Getting the Boot: Friar Tuck starts fighting back against the Sheriff and kicking him out of the chapel when he takes the last farthing from the poor box; subverted when Trigger pulls the cowl over Tuck's face, and the Sheriff arrests him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_616c4844	featureApplicability	-0.3
Robin Hood (1973) / int_616c4844	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_616c4844
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61c3ca7b	type	Panthera Awesome
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61c3ca7b	comment	Panthera Awesome: Prince John and King Richard are lions but only the latter is awesome.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61c3ca7b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61c3ca7b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_61c3ca7b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61d054a0	type	Animal Stereotypes
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61d054a0	comment	Animal Stereotypes: Mother Rabbit has a horde of children. Toby, the timid turtle. Prince John and King Richard as lions (one with a mane; one without), though Prince John may not have a mane due to being a young man and may develop one in the future. Our hero is a cunning fox and his Love Interest a vixen. Lady Kluck, a hen, is very nurturing to the little kids, and also to Maid Marian, whom she serves as a lady-in-waiting. The animators were open to playing with the trope at the concept stage, such as making the Sheriff a goat, but the director couldn't be bothered to deviate from stereotypes and overruled them.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61d054a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_61d054a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_61d054a0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_628da1d4	type	Species Subversives
Robin Hood (1973) / int_628da1d4	comment	Species Subversives: King Richard may be representative of the typical brave and noble lion, but his brother Prince John definitely isn't.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_628da1d4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_628da1d4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_628da1d4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62b72e	type	Perilous Marriage Proposal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62b72e	comment	Perilous Marriage Proposal: Robin proposes to Maid Marian while fighting off Prince John's army after chaos breaks loose at the archery tournament. Doubles as Casual Danger Dialogue, and naturally overlaps with Wacky Marriage Proposal.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62b72e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62b72e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_62b72e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62f9d08e	type	Freeze-Frame Bonus
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62f9d08e	comment	As a Freeze-Frame Bonus, "Forgive them all" is carved into the wall of Friar Tuck's cell. It may have been put there by a prior tenant, but it would be a characteristic statement for him to write.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62f9d08e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_62f9d08e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_62f9d08e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_64e975cf	type	Manly Tears
Robin Hood (1973) / int_64e975cf	comment	Manly Tears: Big, tough Little John's eyes fill with tears when he and Skippy momentarily think Robin has been shot by Prince John's archers.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_64e975cf	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_64e975cf	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_64e975cf
Robin Hood (1973) / int_655d406a	type	Instrument of Murder
Robin Hood (1973) / int_655d406a	comment	Instrument of Murder: Friar Tuck and Alan-a-Dale use Alan's lute as a bow, to prevent Sir Hiss from blowing Robin's cover during the archery tournament. In this case though, it's more to pop a balloon than to kill someone.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_655d406a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_655d406a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_655d406a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_66f59ad	type	Balloonacy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_66f59ad	comment	Balloonacy: Everything having to do with Sir Hiss in the balloon is nonsense. First of all, for the balloon to float, it would need to be full of Helium or Hydrogen or some other gas lighter than air. If that were the case, Sir Hiss would choke to death in a few seconds with no oxygen. Secondly, he would not be able to inflate the balloon any further by gasping and blowing into it. He's already fully inside it, so any air he's inhaling is coming from inside the balloon already. He'll only be filling it with more carbon dioxide (which also doesn't float) so even if he somehow did manage to fill it even more, it would only float lower, not higher. Not to mention the fact that a single balloon would not be enough to get a snake the size of Sir Hiss afloat. Balloonacy is present on so many levels.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_66f59ad	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_66f59ad	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_66f59ad
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6787588e	type	The Pardon
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6787588e	comment	The Pardon: The epilogue shows a "Pardoned by Order of King Richard" sign covering Robin Hood's wanted poster.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6787588e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6787588e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6787588e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68068108	type	Evil Laugh
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68068108	comment	Evil Laugh: Prince John both plays this straight and lampshades it at different points in the film: His standard "Ah-ha! AH-HA!" The Lampshade Hanging early in the film: "Forgive me a cruel chuckle: Eheheheheheh, power." Robin has one of his own when he's disguised as a fortune teller; while running away with Prince John's gold, jewels, and robe, "she" waves a cheery goodbye, cackling with glee Wicked Witch style.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68068108	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68068108	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_68068108
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68923ef0	type	Fur Is Clothing
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68923ef0	comment	Fur Is Clothing: It's only there for a second, but during the first big fight scene, this◊ happens to Lady Kluck.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68923ef0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_68923ef0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_68923ef0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_69681e01	type	Big Brother Instinct
Robin Hood (1973) / int_69681e01	comment	Big Brother Instinct: Robin Hood demonstrates this for Skippy and the other kids. He goes to Skippy's birthday party with gifts and everything. Later, in the climax, he shoots a bunch of guards when Skippy briefly stays behind to fire at them, letting the rabbit think he was making the winning shot.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_69681e01	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_69681e01	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_69681e01
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6a2ae11f	type	Improbable Weapon User
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6a2ae11f	comment	Improbable Weapon User: Friar Tuck uses Alan-A-Dale's lute as a makeshift bow to shoot down Sir Hiss.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6a2ae11f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6a2ae11f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6a2ae11f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6b0a284f	type	Awesome Ego
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6b0a284f	comment	Awesome Ego: In-Universe, Robin is an unparalleled archer, a great improv actor, and a master of disguise - and he knows it. This ego in no way prevents him from being a Nice Guy, but he is extremely confident, as indicated in his earliest conversation with Little John. Unfortunately, this confidence draws him straight into the trap at the archery contest; not only can he not resist the chance to win a kiss from the woman he loves, but he just can't tone down his archery skills enough to hide his true identity. Prince John was counting on him to show off and thus give himself away.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6b0a284f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6b0a284f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6b0a284f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c51e9e1	type	Fisher King
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c51e9e1	comment	Fisher King: While under the rule of Prince John, Nottingham is drab and miserable, with its ragged peasants barely scraping by. After King Richard's return, the town looks more pristine and everyone's wearing nicer clothes.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c51e9e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c51e9e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c51e9e1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c75e0e4	type	Beware the Silly Ones
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c75e0e4	comment	Beware the Silly Ones: Prince John can be very comical, but if you mock him badly enough, he will not let you get away with it.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c75e0e4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c75e0e4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6c75e0e4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d871385	type	Villainous BSoD
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d871385	comment	Villainous BSoD: A mild form. Mention Prince John's mother around him, and he grabs his ear and begins to suck his thumb. Even while covered in mud:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d871385	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d871385	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d871385
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d8ccba7	type	Fantastic Foxes
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d8ccba7	comment	Fantastic Foxes: The cunning and anthropomorphic fox Robin, who uses a combination of skill and trickery to outwit his enemies.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d8ccba7	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d8ccba7	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d8ccba7
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d9bc945	type	Babies Ever After
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d9bc945	comment	Babies Ever After: Discussed when Robin proposes to Marian.note They are foxes, which produce litters in reality, and that many kids wasn't unusual for human families in that time period either. Skippy's explanation for why he tags along on the wedding coach is that "Robin Hood's gonna have kids. So somebody has to keep their eye on things."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d9bc945	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d9bc945	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6d9bc945
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6ef6417b	type	Disney Death
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6ef6417b	comment	Disney Death: During the climactic battle, Robin escapes from the burning castle by jumping into the moat and starting to swim away, but the soldiers shoot arrows after him until he sinks out of sight. He is briefly presumed to have been shot, due to his hat floating on the moat's surface, with an arrow through it, but it turns out he was just hiding underwater. The Sheriff manages to escape from the burning castle along with Prince John and Sir Hiss. If the final scene had been omitted, you could've easily assumed all the villains burnt to death or, at the very least, had their fur and scales burnt off.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6ef6417b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6ef6417b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6ef6417b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6fbe3154	type	Shot in the Ass
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6fbe3154	comment	Shot in the Ass: The little rabbit Skippy shoots Prince John in the rear with an arrow (it bounces off) during the big battle at the archery tournament. (Luckily for Skippy, it goes unnoticed as to just where the arrow came from, in part because Lady Kluck bashes the prince over the head shortly after; otherwise, he would have been in serious trouble considering Prince John's general attitude at that point.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6fbe3154	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_6fbe3154	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_6fbe3154
Robin Hood (1973) / int_702bebaf	type	Un-Evil Laugh
Robin Hood (1973) / int_702bebaf	comment	Un Evil Laugh: Prince John has one of these, suitably for a silly villain like him. (You can hear it at about 1:35 into the video, among other spots.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_702bebaf	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_702bebaf	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_702bebaf
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7286e96d	type	Idiot Ball
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7286e96d	comment	Idiot Ball: Even though it was most likely because love was blinding him, one would expect that someone as smart as Robin would have thought to Do Well, But Not Perfect in order to not be spotted during the archery tournament.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7286e96d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7286e96d	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7286e96d
Robin Hood (1973) / int_72d30083	type	Cheaters Never Prosper
Robin Hood (1973) / int_72d30083	comment	Cheaters Never Prosper: Despite the Sheriff's attempts to cheat during the archery tournament by having one of his Mooks hide inside the target and move it into place and hitting his opponent (Robin Hood) between the legs, the opponent still manages to win.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_72d30083	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_72d30083	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_72d30083
Robin Hood (1973) / int_75538142	type	Friend to All Children
Robin Hood (1973) / int_75538142	comment	Friend to All Children: Robin Hood gets along well with his prepubescent fans, and both Maid Marian and Lady Kluck are all too happy to play with the children who "trespass" on Prince John's castle grounds.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_75538142	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_75538142	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_75538142
Robin Hood (1973) / int_762b9223	type	Played for Laughs
Robin Hood (1973) / int_762b9223	comment	There is also a near-miss in the first scene that gets Played for Laughs; Robin finds an arrow stuck through his hat after he and Little John narrowly escape the Sheriff's archers.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_762b9223	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_762b9223	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_762b9223
Robin Hood (1973) / int_772e049b	type	Maid and Maiden
Robin Hood (1973) / int_772e049b	comment	Maid and Maiden: Lady Kluck and Marian respectively. They fit the archetype as the former is the older and spunkier one who takes care of her, and the latter is the beautiful and romantic young lady who is Robin's love interest.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_772e049b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_772e049b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_772e049b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_777429c6	type	Mutual Pining
Robin Hood (1973) / int_777429c6	comment	Mutual Pining: In back-to-back scenes, Robin and Marian are shown thinking about each other and wondering if they still love each other, since they haven't been together in years. While Marian wonders whether Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder, Robin is distressed because he's Unable to Support a Wife as an outlaw, and a Proper Lady like Marian deserves better than he can provide.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_777429c6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_777429c6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_777429c6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_781c70a3	type	Rascally Raccoon
Robin Hood (1973) / int_781c70a3	comment	Rascally Raccoon: While the raccoons are probably honest townsfolk arrested for not paying extortionate taxes, the scenes where they are depicted in prison stripes deliberately invoke this trope. It's especially noticeable because they are the only imprisoned townsfolk dressed that way.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_781c70a3	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_781c70a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_781c70a3
Robin Hood (1973) / int_782fdff	type	Storybook Opening
Robin Hood (1973) / int_782fdff	comment	The text in the Storybook Opening of the film says "Robin Hood had a band [...] men which included a m[...] named Alan-a-Dale who..." This at least implies that there are other outlaws assisting Robin.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_782fdff	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_782fdff	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_782fdff
Robin Hood (1973) / int_78848a7b	type	Harmless Lady Disguise
Robin Hood (1973) / int_78848a7b	comment	Harmless Lady Disguise: "Oh, poppycock! Female bandits? What next? Rubbish!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_78848a7b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_78848a7b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_78848a7b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79503ae9	type	Stout Strength
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79503ae9	comment	Stout Strength: Little John, Friar Tuck, and the Sheriff of Nottingham are all grossly fat (though to be fair to John, he is a bear). They're also among the most physically powerful of the named characters in the film (although the Sheriff only really gets to show it in the climax). On the distaff side, we have Lady Kluck. Just look at the way she took down those rhino guards!!!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79503ae9	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79503ae9	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_79503ae9
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79eb1e2e	type	Neutral Female
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79eb1e2e	comment	Neutral Female: Marian. She's lovely and graceful but almost completely helpless, even when her love is about to be executed before her eyes. However, she almost manages to convince Prince John to spare Robin through The Power of Love and hits a guard aiming for Robin with a pie, which just goes to show how helpful she can be when she tries. Arguably justified, since as a high-ranking lady of the court, she was almost certainly never given any kind of combat training.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79eb1e2e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_79eb1e2e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_79eb1e2e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7a5bc682	type	White Bunny
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7a5bc682	comment	White Bunny: The members of the rabbit family are all light gray.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7a5bc682	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7a5bc682	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7a5bc682
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7bc076de	type	Hartman Hips
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7bc076de	comment	Hartman Hips: Maid Marian mainly has a slight and slender figure throughout the film, except for when she shakes her butt during the "Phony King of England" song, in which her bottom half appears much peachier than usual.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7bc076de	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7bc076de	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7bc076de
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c889239	type	Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c889239	comment	Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal: Several characters, including: Maid Marian (a lovely pink and purple dress and headscarf). Prince John (royal robes and long underwear underneath).note Oddly enough, at the tournament, he's shown to be wearing nothing under his robes, whereas in his first scene, he still was wearing something after Robin stole his robes. Friar Tuck (brown habit). The Sheriff of Nottingham (a red tunic and purple doublet like some lesser noble).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c889239	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c889239	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c889239
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c9dcc1	type	THeUnfavorite
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c9dcc1	comment	The Unfavorite: "Mother always did like Richard best!" Doubly funny because there is historical evidence that she did. However, their father Henry II favored John, thinking he hadn't rebelled like his three elder brothers; when they showed Henry John's name and seal on a list of those subscribed to the conspiracy, his spirit was broken and he died shortly thereafter.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c9dcc1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c9dcc1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7c9dcc1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7dfdcfa1	type	Hail to the Thief
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7dfdcfa1	comment	Hail to the Thief: "The Phony King of England"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7dfdcfa1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7dfdcfa1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7dfdcfa1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7e6c0522	type	Off with His Head!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7e6c0522	comment	Off with His Head!: What nearly happens to Robin—by order of Prince John, who even quotes the trope verbatim.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7e6c0522	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7e6c0522	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7e6c0522
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7f9b4510	type	Human Knot
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7f9b4510	comment	Human Knot: Happens to Sir Hiss. It helps that he's a rope-like snake.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7f9b4510	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7f9b4510	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7f9b4510
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7fbb2a3	type	Nice Job Breaking It, Hero!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7fbb2a3	comment	Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: The townspeople's appraisals of John as the "Phony King of England" do not sit well with the Prince, and in retaliation, he enforces even more aggressive taxes and the arrest of all those who fail to pay. The good people of Nottingham were most certainly not singing by the time he was done. Well, except for Alan-a-Dale, but it's much more melancholy ("Not in Nottingham"), to describe the depths to which Nottingham has sunk as a result of Prince John's tyranny. During Robin's looting of the Prince's chamber, he canâ€™t resist taking all the money bags, including those under Prince John's pillow and that heâ€™s holding. Doing so doesnâ€™t wake him up, but agitates him in his sleep, causing him to suck his thumb. This wakes up Hiss, who sees Robin getting away with the gold and causes a commotion, alerting Prince John and starting the final battle.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7fbb2a3	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7fbb2a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7fbb2a3
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7feed01b	type	Stepping-Stone Sword
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7feed01b	comment	Stepping-Stone Sword: When guards hurl spears at Robin Hood when he's clinging to a wall, one embeds itself in a gap between the blocks. Robin uses it to hoist himself up to the top.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7feed01b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_7feed01b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_7feed01b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8042e814	type	Actually Pretty Funny
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8042e814	comment	Actually Pretty Funny: Marian gets wistful and sad when talking with Skippy, his friend Toby and his sisters about Robin Hood, saying Robin has probably forgotten all about her. When Skippy proposes that Robin Hood would come to save her and storm the castle if Prince John did anything, Klucky pretends to be Prince John and mock-fights him to cheer him and Marian up. While they circle and playfight, Marian starts laughing and calling for "Robin Hood" to save her. (Becomes heartwarming when Robin does a rescue for real during the tournament—and proposes to her to boot!)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8042e814	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8042e814	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_8042e814
Robin Hood (1973) / int_805b13e	type	Wacky Marriage Proposal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_805b13e	comment	Wacky Marriage Proposal: Robin proposes to Maid Marian in the midst of a serious battle. She happily accepts and jokingly comments how he could've used a more romantic setting.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_805b13e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_805b13e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_805b13e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
Robin Hood (1973) / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: Prince John (Peter Ustinov): When Robin Hood says the crown rightfully belongs to King Richard, Prince John stamps on his throne shouting "I am King! KING! KING!" He's even hammier when things go wrong - he cries for mom and sucks his thumb... and doesn't want to play.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_823c6e3e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_823c6e3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_823c6e3e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_82d28aa8	type	Cover-Blowing Superpower
Robin Hood (1973) / int_82d28aa8	comment	Cover-Blowing Superpower: Robin Hood gives himself away at the archery tournament with his Improbable Aiming Skills.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_82d28aa8	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_82d28aa8	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_82d28aa8
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8341ccb1	type	World of Funny Animals
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8341ccb1	comment	World of Funny Animals: This is the animal kingdom as designed for pre-teens.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8341ccb1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8341ccb1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_8341ccb1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_835d1cd2	type	Satellite Love Interest
Robin Hood (1973) / int_835d1cd2	comment	Satellite Love Interest: Maid Marian has an interesting backstory due to being the niece of the evil Prince John and the good King Richard but her actual role in the movie is little else but "be happy and lovey-dovey around Robin".
Robin Hood (1973) / int_835d1cd2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_835d1cd2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_835d1cd2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_85ce4a76	type	Scooby-Dooby Doors
Robin Hood (1973) / int_85ce4a76	comment	Scooby-Dooby Doors: Done without doors, but otherwise true to the trope, when the tent stuffed with rhino guards (and the Sheriff and Little John) races back and forth between the other rows of tents. (Recycled Animation from Alice in Wonderland.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_85ce4a76	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_85ce4a76	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_85ce4a76
Robin Hood (1973) / int_863fa679	type	What Happened to the Mouse?
Robin Hood (1973) / int_863fa679	comment	What Happened to the Mouse?: It's never made clear what happened to Captain Crocodile after the castle fire at the end of the film.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_863fa679	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_863fa679	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_863fa679
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8721181a	type	Bowled Over
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8721181a	comment	Bowled Over: Robin Hood and Little John release a cart of wine barrels on Prince John's guards. The guards are knocked over to bowling pin sound effects.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8721181a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_8721181a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_8721181a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_87c62ade	type	Deadly Dodging
Robin Hood (1973) / int_87c62ade	comment	Deadly Dodging: Robin uses this tactic against the mook archers, causing them to almost hit each other. Of course, they both duck in time.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_87c62ade	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_87c62ade	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_87c62ade
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88933ad4	type	Parental Favoritism
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88933ad4	comment	Parental Favoritism: Prince John bitterly remarks, "Mother always did love Richard best." (Hilariously, this counts as a Historical In-Joke as it was apparently Truth in Television for the real Eleanor Of Aquitaine.)
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88933ad4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88933ad4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_88933ad4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88e5066d	type	Trigger-Happy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88e5066d	comment	Trigger-Happy: The aptly named Trigger has trouble with his crossbow.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88e5066d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_88e5066d	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_88e5066d
Robin Hood (1973) / int_890d4ef2	type	Humiliation Conga
Robin Hood (1973) / int_890d4ef2	comment	Humiliation Conga: The entire film could be seen as this for Prince John. In the first heist that Robin and Little John perform, he is scammed, robbed and stripped of his royal robes, his carriage gets destroyed and he falls in a muddy puddle, getting run over by his guards who are chasing the scammers (under Johnâ€™s orders) and is left without guards, cold and muddy, wearing nothing but his underwear. During the archery tournament, his plan backfires, he's shot in the backside by a child, beaten by a chicken and dubbed "The Phony King of England". Finally, his second plan to capture Robin ends with him being thrown out of his bed chamber, charged at by his own guards, then chasing Sir Hiss with a stick while sucking his thumb. And to add the cherry on top, he ends up in prison in the epilogue.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_890d4ef2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_890d4ef2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_890d4ef2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89499ccf	type	Dolled-Up Installment
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89499ccf	comment	Dolled-Up Installment: Ever wonder why it's Robin Hood with funny animals? That's because Disney had previously been trying to make a movie about Reynard the Fox but abandoned the idea. Since they had tried to make the character more appealing by giving him Robin Hood-like qualities, it wasn't too hard to take what they had and turn it into a Robin Hood the fox story instead.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89499ccf	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89499ccf	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_89499ccf
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89f623b4	type	Green Gators
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89f623b4	comment	Green Gators: Captain Croc is a green crocodile.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89f623b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_89f623b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_89f623b4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_916c72b3	type	Rule of Symbolism
Robin Hood (1973) / int_916c72b3	comment	Rule of Symbolism: King Richard's crown is too big for Ki- Prince John's head, and his trying to wear it keeps making him look foolish. Why not get it adjusted/padded? 'Cause it's a metaphor. (That and it doesn't really belong to him yet...) As the lyrics of "Phony King of England" say, "King Richard's crown keeps slippin' down around that pointed head."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_916c72b3	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_916c72b3	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_916c72b3
Robin Hood (1973) / int_92b9e234	type	Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_92b9e234	comment	Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Sir Hiss wears only a hat, and occasionally a matching cape. The crocodile military captain and the vulture mooks similarly only wear hats/helmets and capes. Also, Toby the turtle wears only a hat and glasses, while his father wears only a hat.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_92b9e234	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_92b9e234	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_92b9e234
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9303d6d1	type	Battle Amongst the Flames
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9303d6d1	comment	Battle Amongst the Flames: Robin Hood has to fend off the Sheriff and his torch after said torch sets curtains on fire and immediately spreads to burn the tower around them. Robin jumps back through the burning curtains to escape the Sheriff, who somehow gets out since he's seen at the end of the film.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9303d6d1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9303d6d1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9303d6d1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_94680696	type	Shaped Like Itself
Robin Hood (1973) / int_94680696	comment	Shaped Like Itself: The Sheriff's observation of Friar Tuck: "Well, looky there! Friar Tuck, the old do-gooder. He's out doing good again." The oath used by the kids: "If I tattletale, I'll die 'til I'm dead."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_94680696	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_94680696	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_94680696
Robin Hood (1973) / int_957e5fc2	type	Villainous Breakdown
Robin Hood (1973) / int_957e5fc2	comment	Villainous Breakdown: Unfortunately, once the "Phony King of England" himself hears the aforementioned song, it leads to him screaming new decrees about tripling the taxes right at the scared-witless Sheriff's face while strangling Sir Hiss. After Robin frees all his prisoners, steals all his gold, causes part of his mother's castle to be burned up and escapes with his life, John goes berserk and chases Sir Hiss around with a stick, blaming him for everything:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_957e5fc2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_957e5fc2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_957e5fc2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95aded7e	type	WildWest
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95aded7e	comment	Many of the voices were filled by actors known for working in Westerns; as a result, some of the characters display mannerisms more akin to a Western (in particular the actors for Sheriff and his men play their roles as if they were a sheriff and his deputies from the Wild West or Deep South).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95aded7e	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95aded7e	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_95aded7e
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95b7c400	type	Faux Affably Evil
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95b7c400	comment	Faux Affably Evil: The Sheriff; he's always cheerful and polite while doing sadistic things.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95b7c400	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95b7c400	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_95b7c400
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95d67d24	type	Get Thee to a Nunnery
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95d67d24	comment	Get Thee to a Nunnery: "A pox on you" (in this case, on the phony king of England) is a Shakespearean-era insult meaning, "I hope you get a disfiguring and potentially deadly disease, like smallpox or syphilis." It did also have a more general meaning along the lines of "To heck with you," so it might be a milder case of Gosh Dang It to Heck!.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95d67d24	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_95d67d24	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_95d67d24
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9600368d	type	Behind the Black
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9600368d	comment	During the "Phony King of England" musical number, Little John does make reference to the merry men as "Robin's wily pack". It does seem like he's just referring to himself and Friar Tuck, though...unless the rest of the outlaws are always conveniently off-screen.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9600368d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9600368d	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9600368d
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96251156	type	Deer in the Headlights
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96251156	comment	Deer in the Headlights: Prince John tears through Robin's disguise and reveals him to the crowd. Instead of immediately attempting to escape, the outlaw just stands atop his stilts with a dumbfounded expression. To be fair, he wouldnâ€™t have had much luck trying to scarper: he was surrounded by rhino guards.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96251156	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96251156	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_96251156
Robin Hood (1973) / int_966da803	type	Defiant to the End
Robin Hood (1973) / int_966da803	comment	Defiant to the End: As Prince John prepares to sentence Robin to death as a "traitor to the Crown," Robin yells back, "That crown belongs to King Richard! LONG LIVE KING RICHARD!" When the townspeople join in, Prince John becomes infuriated.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_966da803	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_966da803	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_966da803
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96b89043	type	Not So Above It All
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96b89043	comment	Not So Above It All: The calm mouse sexton is very eager to fight the Sheriff when the latter storms into church. He doesn't move from the piano but he has a Death Glare. When Friar Tuck starts knocking the Sheriff around with a stick, the sexton is shouting, "Give it to him! Give it to him! Give it to him, Friar!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96b89043	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_96b89043	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_96b89043
Robin Hood (1973) / int_970c790a	type	Big Bad
Robin Hood (1973) / int_970c790a	comment	Big Bad: Prince John is the source of the story's conflict. Robin's hiding out, his inability to marry Marian, the heavy taxes - it's all him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_970c790a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_970c790a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_970c790a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_973d220f	type	Never My Fault
Robin Hood (1973) / int_973d220f	comment	After Robin frees all his prisoners, steals all his gold, causes part of his mother's castle to be burned up and escapes with his life, John goes berserk and chases Sir Hiss around with a stick, blaming him for everything:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_973d220f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_973d220f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_973d220f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97928805	type	Barefoot Cartoon Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97928805	comment	Barefoot Cartoon Animal: A few of the characters, most notably Lady Kluck, Alan-a-Dale, the church mice, and the rabbit family (for whom this trope might overlap with Barefoot Poverty).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97928805	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97928805	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_97928805
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97fa0a10	type	Mass "Oh, Crap!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97fa0a10	comment	Mass "Oh, Crap!": When Robin is exposed by Prince John, at the end of the archery tournament, Marian, Lady Kluck and the entire crowd gasp in shock and horror.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97fa0a10	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_97fa0a10	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_97fa0a10
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9843be73	type	As You Know
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9843be73	comment	As You Know: Prince John and Sir Hiss remind each other in John's coach how they got rid of King Richard by sending him to the Crusades.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9843be73	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9843be73	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9843be73
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9bcd82c0	type	Took a Level in Badass
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9bcd82c0	comment	Took a Level in Badass: Skippy. He goes from nearly wetting himself over Prince John conceivably executing him to firing an arrow at Prince John's butt, and later helping Robin stop some guards.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9bcd82c0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9bcd82c0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9bcd82c0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9c1f758a	type	Kill It with Fire
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9c1f758a	comment	Kill It with Fire: The Sheriff's plan for dealing with Robin during the tower fight scene. It takes the castle with them but nobody dies; no one we see, anyway...
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9c1f758a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9c1f758a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9c1f758a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9cbf01d6	type	Stay in the Kitchen
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9cbf01d6	comment	In a dangerous situation, Lady Kluck tells Marian, "Run for it, lassie! This is no place for a lady!" She probably means "Lady" as in "aristocratic Proper Lady"; Kluck's own title is presumably a courtesy one, as she's a Lady-In-Waiting.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9cbf01d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9cbf01d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9cbf01d6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9d12bbc1	type	Foreshadowing
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9d12bbc1	comment	Foreshadowing: If the original ending under What Might Have Been had been used, Robin's comment about "That one almost had my name on it" would have been a lot more significant in the beginning. During the "The Villain Sucks" Song "The Phony King of England", Little John sings the lyrics "we'll find a way to make him pay and steal our money back". That's exactly what happens during the jailbreak - Robin Hood steals Prince John's taxes and sends them over to Little John and Friar Tuck as they bust the townspeople out of prison. The kids worry when Skippy shoots an arrow into Prince John's territory, worrying about how the prince may react about them trespassing. Marian and Lady Kluck reassure them they're not going to tell anyone about the children sneaking inside. Prince John later shows he'll lock up children if their parents can't pay taxes, and orders his archers to fire on them when they escape.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9d12bbc1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9d12bbc1	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9d12bbc1
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9edbda07	type	Elite Mooks
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9edbda07	comment	Elite Mooks: The crocodile guard captain and the executioner rhino, who at least looks slightly less moronic than the regular kind.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9edbda07	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9edbda07	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9edbda07
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9f62723d	type	Get Out!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9f62723d	comment	Get Out!: In response to the Sheriff telling him that he's gonna preach his neck into a hangman's noose, Friar Tuck yells, "Get outta my church!!!!" Unfortunately, Trigger pulls Tuck's cowl over his head, allowing the Sheriff to seize him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9f62723d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9f62723d	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9f62723d
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fb11776	type	Non-Lethal Warfare
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fb11776	comment	Non-Lethal Warfare: Zigzagged. Robin fights to incapacite, not kill, but Prince John, the Sheriff, and the soldiers clearly want him dead. The film also averts Never Say "Die", with Prince John explicitly pronouncing a sentence of death or ordering his men to kill Robin.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fb11776	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fb11776	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fb11776
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fe35833	type	Even Bad Men Love Their Mamas
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fe35833	comment	Even Bad Men Love Their Mamas: Prince John's relationship with his mother is complicated. He seems to react with a huge amount of remorse when he ends up either wrecking her things (i.e., her mirror and her castle) or is reminded of her in some way and childishly sucks his thumb. However, he also disparagingly states that his mother liked Richard much better than him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fe35833	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fe35833	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_9fe35833
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a0b0840c	type	More Expendable Than You
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a0b0840c	comment	More Expendable Than You: When the tournament fight starts, Kluck orders Marian to run, saying, "This is no place for a lady!" Meanwhile, she steals the golden arrow and uses it as a weapon on some guards and the Sheriff, to buy Marian a window of time to escape.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a0b0840c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a0b0840c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a0b0840c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a1d70162	type	I Just Shot Marvin in the Face
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a1d70162	comment	No Gun Safety: The guards are dangerously reckless with their crossbows, one of which has a very unreliable trigger mechanism. Even though "Old Betsy" explicitly does have a safety, and Trigger frequently assures the Sheriff that it's on, it doesn't seem to work very well.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a1d70162	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a1d70162	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a1d70162
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a22ae9a5	type	Hat Damage
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a22ae9a5	comment	Hat Damage: The movie opens with a chase that leaves an arrow stuck through Robin's hat (triggering the Stock Phrase "That one almost had my name on it!"). Later, after a climactic fall into a castle moat, the hat bobs up, with another arrow through it, but with no Robin, and the onlookers assume he's dead.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a22ae9a5	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a22ae9a5	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a22ae9a5
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a236dd4c	type	Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a236dd4c	comment	Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal: Robin and Little John, among others. Really, this applies to most characters, except those listed under Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a236dd4c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a236dd4c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a236dd4c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a27c0c2c	type	Artistic License â€“ Religion
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a27c0c2c	comment	Artistic License â€“ Religion: Friar Tuck. In addition to friars not being invented yet (see Anachronism Stew above), he apparently has charge of the local church like a parish priest.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a27c0c2c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a27c0c2c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a27c0c2c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2b998a0	type	Wouldn't Hurt a Child
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2b998a0	comment	Wouldn't Hurt a Child: During the melee that ensued after the archery tournament, seven-year-old rabbit Skippy shoots an arrow at Prince John, which bounces off his rear end. Despite the result, he's guilty of assaulting royalty with a deadly weapon. Yet when he and his family are thrown in jail because they didn't pay their taxes, Skippy isn't singled out for punishment for that. Is it an example of this trope, the censors stepping in, or an oversight? You decide.note That, or it just might be that no one saw Skippy shoot the arrow in the chaos. Prince John was brained by Lady Kluck immediately afterwards, so his attention was on her. This is debatable anyway, as Skippy and his siblings are put in prison, and when they go off during the jailbreak, the soldiers don't hesitate about trying to shoot his baby sister while she is running.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2b998a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2b998a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2b998a0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2ff4e6f	type	Single Tear
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2ff4e6f	comment	Single Tear: When Robin is exposed and facing execution, Maid Marian pleads for his life. Prince John sneers and asks if he even loves her back. A tear runs down Marian's face as she waits for Robin's answer.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2ff4e6f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2ff4e6f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a2ff4e6f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a3b161	type	All-Knowing Singing Narrator
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a3b161	comment	All-Knowing Singing Narrator: Alan-a-Dale is the one telling this story, but he also takes part in it. For instance, when he's arrested and thrown in jail, he already knows what's happening outside.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a3b161	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a3b161	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a3b161
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a545e2a4	type	Money Fetish
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a545e2a4	comment	Money Fetish: Prince John sleeps with bags of taxes.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a545e2a4	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a545e2a4	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a545e2a4
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a5a60f30	type	Still Sucks Thumb
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a5a60f30	comment	Still Sucks Thumb: Played for Laughs when the villainous Prince John still sucks his thumb when things don't go his way.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a5a60f30	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a5a60f30	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a5a60f30
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a70223	type	Karma Houdini
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a70223	comment	Karma Houdini: Trigger and Nutsy are the only named villains who aren't arrested at the end of the film. Given that they weren't abusing their power like John, Hiss, and the Sheriff were, this shouldn't be a surprise. They're seen guarding the imprisoned John, Hiss, and the Sheriff for King Richard at the end, so it's clear they just do their job no matter who's on the throne. Either that or they did a Heelâ€“Face Turn. In the original planned ending, all three of the established baddies — Prince John, Sir Hiss, and the Sheriff of Nottingham — would have more or less gotten a smack on the wrist for their misdeeds; the Sheriff would have even been a guest at Robin & Marian's wedding! Presumably because of the Sheriff's sheer cruelty in the film, he instead joins Prince John and Sir Hiss in the rock-breaking pit in the finalized ending. In fact, this is a result of making the Sheriff a more active antagonist. A deleted scene had him collecting taxes at a pavilion in the middle of town. This would have been more historically accurate than walking around to the houses, but rather passive, making him look less villainous. Changing it to his more active role, as seen in the finished film, makes him much nastier.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a70223	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a70223	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a70223
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a796d2a6	type	Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a796d2a6	comment	Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy: None of Prince John's archers can ever hit the heroes for squat. And the ones that do make their mark end up getting blocked or deflected. At least actual Stormtroopers have hit their targets occasionally.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a796d2a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a796d2a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a796d2a6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a8982539	type	Gray Rain of Depression
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a8982539	comment	Gray Rain of Depression: The "Not in Nottingham" scene, where all the townspeople are shown languishing in jail, is accompanied by a gloomy rain.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a8982539	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a8982539	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a8982539
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a98abeda	type	Roguish Romani
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a98abeda	comment	Roguish Romani: At the beginning of the film, Robin and Little John disguise themselves as female fortune tellers in order to rob Prince John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a98abeda	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_a98abeda	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_a98abeda
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aba8065b	type	Fatal Flaw
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aba8065b	comment	Fatal Flaw: Robin is cocky, sometimes to the point of picking up the Idiot Ball. This nearly gets him beheaded when he can't resist showing off his Improbable Aiming Skills while in disguise.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aba8065b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aba8065b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_aba8065b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ac6ea68c	type	Near-Villain Victory
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ac6ea68c	comment	Near-Villain Victory: Prince John orders the guards to tie up Robin Hood and orders the executioner to behead him after finding out he's disguised as a stork. The only reason Robin Hood is spared is Little John tricked Prince John by poking him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ac6ea68c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ac6ea68c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ac6ea68c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ae372576	type	I Warned You
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ae372576	comment	I Warned You: "I tried to warn you. But no, no, no, you wouldn't listen..."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ae372576	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ae372576	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ae372576
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aedf28fe	type	Falling-in-Love Montage
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aedf28fe	comment	Falling-in-Love Montage: "Love goes on and on...", although, in this case, they were already in love, and this is an affirmation of that love as opposed to an epiphany.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aedf28fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_aedf28fe	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_aedf28fe
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b02f21f	type	Digital Destruction
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b02f21f	comment	Digital Destruction: While most Disney films avoid using the DVNR process, the Most Wanted Edition DVD release of the film was an exception to the rule. While Disney is usually careful even when using the infamous process, the issue was that the film was made when Disney was using Xeroxing in place of hand-inked cels, and the itchy, hairy lines combined with a restoration process that is specifically designed to remove things it detects as scratches and dirt was a recipe for trouble. There are many obvious instances of linework and art erasing throughout this release. It's most noticeable in the opening (when Robin is chatting with Little John) and during the archery scenes, where the artwork of the arrows is frequently eaten away at into nothing due to DVNR art erasing.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b09c818	type	"Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b09c818	comment	"Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word: When Little John questions the morality of robbing the rich to feed the poor:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b09c818	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b09c818	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b09c818
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b0b8970e	type	Recycled Animation
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b0b8970e	comment	Recycled Animation: The most infamous example in the Disney Animated Canon, as Disney was strapped for cash after Phase One of Walt Disney World opened two years prior. Much of the dancing in "The Villain Sucks" Song is recycled from earlier Disney films — including Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs! Notable examples include Little John and Lady Kluck dancing like Baloo and King Louie from The Jungle Book, then Maid Marian and Robin Hood dancing like Duchess and O'Malley from The Aristocats - Marian also at one point does the twist and afterwards wiggles her butt in the same manner as Duchess. Later during the song, she dances with some other characters just like Snow White dances with the dwarves. The shots of marching rhino soldiers are the same shot each time. Likewise with most of the shots of them running and the shots of the trumpet announcers during the tournament (with matching recycled sound clip). The same animation of the Sheriff of Nottingham often appears more than once, just with the lip sync changed to match with whatever he's saying in a shot, along with his distinct walk cycle. The Sheriff's animator, Milt Kahl, was reportedly not amused at how his animation was being reused more than once. More an example of Limited Animation: After loading all the civilians onto the cart (although as it turns out, missing the baby rabbit), Friar Tuck exclaims "On to Sherwood Forest!" Look at the people on the cart. None of them are moving, not even breathing. The exact same shot of the children rabbits laughing is used when they first meet Maid Marian and during "The Phony King of England." Speaking of children rabbits, the exact same shot of the dancing rabbits at Skippy's birthday party is reused during the archery tournament. Even more, the multiple dancing rabbits in both scenes are just one couple of rabbits with multiple palette swaps copy/pasted four times across the screen in a looped animation. Much of Sir Hiss's animation is borrowed from Kaa, most particularly his eyes.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b0b8970e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b2d56	type	Arson, Murder, and Admiration
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b2d56	comment	Arson, Murder, and Admiration: When Prince John reacts to "The Phony King of England" becoming a hit even among his subordinates:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b2d56	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b2d56	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3595485	type	Pantsless Males, Fully-Dressed Females
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3595485	comment	Pantsless Males, Fully-Dressed Females: Most of the female characters are fully dressed and most of the male characters are pantsless. For instance, Robin is wearing a tunic and a hat, while Marian is wearing a floor-length dress and a headscarf.
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Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3595485
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3968d99	type	Righteous Rabbit
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3968d99	comment	Righteous Rabbit: The rabbit family are all good-natured. Their family is solid and loving, though given to bickering as families do.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3968d99	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3968d99	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b3968d99
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b5b4b077	type	The Ace
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b5b4b077	comment	The Ace: Robin is an expert archer, master of disguise, champion of the people, etc.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b5b4b077	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b5b4b077
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b707726f	type	Hypocritical Humor
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b707726f	comment	Hypocritical Humor: In a dangerous situation, Lady Kluck tells Marian, "Run for it, lassie! This is no place for a lady!" She probably means "Lady" as in "aristocratic Proper Lady"; Kluck's own title is presumably a courtesy one, as she's a Lady-In-Waiting. The corpulent Sheriff of Nottingham saying that "that fat friar is gonna hang."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b707726f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b7f832ec	type	Slippery as an Eel
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b7f832ec	comment	Slippery as an Eel: "You eel in snake's clothing!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b7f832ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b7f832ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b7f832ec
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b8dbbc07	type	Ink-Suit Actor
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b8dbbc07	comment	Ink-Suit Actor: Terry-Thomas as Sir Hiss. Complete with Thomas's gap in his teeth, perfect for having his tongue flicker out.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_b8dbbc07	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_b8dbbc07
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b9fc31d3	type	Victoria's Secret Compartment
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b9fc31d3	comment	Victoria's Secret Compartment: Happens accidentally. During the scene where Skippy sneaks into the castle to get his lost arrow, Lady Kluck quite clearly loses the shuttlecock down her bodice and spends several hilarious seconds dancing around, trying to get it out.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_b9fc31d3	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bc74ef27	type	Berserk Button
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bc74ef27	comment	Berserk Button: Mentioning King Richard in front of Prince John. Mentioning his mother is probably okay, as it just causes him to bluescreen and start sucking his thumb. For Friar Tuck, dismissing his 'sermons' is one thing, but outright disrespecting him, a man of the church, by telling him that his 'preachiness' is gonna soon land him in a hangman's noose while stealing out of the poor box is another thing entirely.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bc74ef27	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bcd27e37	type	Improbable Aiming Skills
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bcd27e37	comment	Improbable Aiming Skills: In the archery contest, Robin still manages to score perfect bull's-eyes even though the arrows he's using are made of two twigs tied loosely together with cord. When a cheap shot causes him to aim high, he fires a second arrow at the first one to redirect it back to the bulls-eye, even knocking out the Sheriff's arrow in the process. He's friggin' Robin Hood! Accept no substitutes. Of course, this inimitable prowess comes back to bite him in the tail, because Prince John knows that no one else could have done such a thing.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bcf135d7	type	Curb-Stomp Cushion
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bcf135d7	comment	Curb-Stomp Cushion: In his fight with Friar Tuck, the Sheriff mostly gets shoved around and whacked stupid by the livid Friar. Before Trigger intervenes however, the Sheriff recovers and handily slashes Tuck's club clean in half. Though Tuck still doesn't lose footing until Trigger distracts him, he is clearly panicking and fighting much more desperately.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bcf135d7	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bdffd1cf	type	Alliterative List
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bdffd1cf	comment	Alliterative List: At the start, Sir Hiss is called "silly serpent", a "suspicious snake", and "reluctant reptile" while Friar Tuck is a "fat friar", and a "corpulent cleric". At the end, when Prince John chases Sir Hiss and tries to hit him with his stick, he calls him a "cowardly cobra," "procrastinating python," and an "aggravating asp." All of these could also count as Alliterative Nicknames. The Sexton also at one point refers to the Sheriff as a "big bellied bully".
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf414570	type	Cunning Like a Fox
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf414570	comment	Cunning Like a Fox: Robin Hood is a fox in this version because of his cunning.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf414570	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf414570	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf5a5757	type	Crisis Catch-and-Carry
Robin Hood (1973) / int_bf5a5757	comment	Crisis Catch And Carry: While he and Little John break everyone out of jail and try to make a getaway for Sherwood Forest, Robin notices Skippy's baby sister trying to catch up to them with guards close behind. He runs back in to get her, but the portcullis is lowered before he can get out, so he slips her to Little John through the bars before attempting to escape.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d1d6ad	type	Who Names Their Kid "Dude"?
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d1d6ad	comment	Who Names Their Kid "Dude"?: Referenced:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d1d6ad	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d57cf7	type	"The Villain Sucks" Song
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d57cf7	comment	"The Villain Sucks" Song: "The Phony King of England". Unfortunately, this song getting popular ruins things for everyone. When a Manchild with a lot of power hears the song, he increases the taxes so much, everyone gets arrested.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c1d57cf7	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c2c80ef	type	Neck Lift
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c2c80ef	comment	Neck Lift: Prince John to Sir Hiss. Of course, being a snake, he's pretty much all neck. When Trigger realizes that Little John mugged the Sheriff for his disguise, the outlaw grabs Trigger by the throat, keeping him from attacking while the townsfolk flee the jail.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c2c80ef	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3191ad7	type	Smooch of Victory
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3191ad7	comment	Smooch of Victory: Marian expects one from Skippy during their roleplay game, and when he refuses she smooches him, much to his embarrassment.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3191ad7	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3191ad7	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3191ad7
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b301	type	Cute Little Fangs
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b301	comment	Cute Little Fangs: Being heroic foxes, both Robin and Marian have these.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b301	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b301	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b301
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b9ec	type	Irony
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b9ec	comment	Irony: Little John's Establishing Character Moment is telling Robin off for acting too recklessly. He's shown to go along with Robin's schemes, albeit reluctantly, and is quick to stop Robin from taking risks. After Little John saves Robin from being executed by intimidating the prince, he becomes cocky and composes an insulting song about â€œthe Phony King of Englandâ€�. When Prince John hears about the song, he triples the taxes as retribution. Itâ€™s not Robin Hood who is at fault for things getting worse, but Little John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c335b9ec	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3c18143	type	Hope Spot
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c3c18143	comment	Hope Spot: Halfway through the climax, Robin and his band managed to bring the villagers across the courtyard to the drawbridge, Robin lowers it, the villagers all pile onto a cart, and they're all about to escape, right? Don't Celebrate Just Yet: one of Mother Rabbit's children fell behind and Robin has to double back to help her.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c4105ca6	type	Bespectacled Cutie
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c4105ca6	comment	Bespectacled Cutie: Mother Rabbit, who wears glasses and whose gentle personality accentuates the sense of cuteness associated with them.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c4105ca6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c4105ca6	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c691d3f4	type	Offscreen Teleportation
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c691d3f4	comment	Offscreen Teleportation: The turtle when the children climb through the back gate. He is clearly too large to fit through, so when the scene switches, he has suddenly appeared on the other side.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c6a83b97	type	Rapid-Fire Descriptors
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c6a83b97	comment	Rapid-Fire Descriptors: The song "The Phony King of England" describes Prince John as "sniveling, groveling, measly, weaselly, blabbering, jabbering, gibbering, jabbering, plundering, plotting, wheeling, dealing".
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c6a83b97	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: Lady Kluck's attack on the guards bears a strong resemblance to a football player's charge. She even has her arm curled, as if holding a ball. Plus the angle and perspective of the rhinos who leap to catch her. The music played in this scene is in fact the University of Wisconsin Badgers fight song. Notice the pan to Friar Tuck. To top it off, the sequence ends as Lady Kluck goes flying through the air and a rhino guard tries to catch her, looking exactly as if he's running to catch a football out of the air. Fans refer to this part of the movie as the 'Football Chicken' scene. Prince John often mentioning that his mother always liked Richard best is a reference to the well-known Smothers Brothers bit "Mom always liked you best", 'you' referring to Dick (aka Richard) Smothers. Prince John and King Richard are lions. What film came out five years earlier - and included both of them in its cast to boot?
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c75df49a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c868a42a	type	Freudian Excuse
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c868a42a	comment	Freudian Excuse: Prince John has serious maternal issues. It's implied that he's always been The Unfavorite compared to Richard.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c868a42a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_c93ae7fc	type	High-Dive Escape
Robin Hood (1973) / int_c93ae7fc	comment	High-Dive Escape: Robin leaps from the roof of the burning castle into the moat.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ca87e3ec	type	No Name Given
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ca87e3ec	comment	No Name Given: We don't know the names of any of Mother Rabbit's children, except for Skippy.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ca87e3ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ca87e3ec	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cba91068	type	Heli-Critter
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cba91068	comment	Heli-Critter: Sir Hiss, kept aloft by a balloon and propelling himself with his tail.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cc3c365f	type	Goofy Print Underwear
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cc3c365f	comment	Goofy Print Underwear: Lady Kluck, despite being a Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal, has these on under her feathers.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cc3c365f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ccbb4ff1	type	Combat and Support
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ccbb4ff1	comment	Combat and Support: The two varieties of Mooks: there's the rhino guards who attack with halberds and the wolf archers who are employed by the Sheriff of Nottingham.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ccbb4ff1	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ccbb4ff1	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cd336741	type	"Wanted!" Poster
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cd336741	comment	"Wanted!" Poster: There are wanted posters for Robin Hood plastered all over Nottingham. Maid Marian has one pinned up inside her wardrobe, and moons over it like a poster of a rock star.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cd336741	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cda0c781	type	Revealing Skill
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cda0c781	comment	Revealing Skill: The "spindle-legged stork" is just a little too good at archery when a kiss from Marian is on the line.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cda0c781	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cda501da	type	Killed Off for Real
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cda501da	comment	Killed Off for Real: Averted, but this is what's intended for Friar Tuck at the movie's climax. Robin and Little John are both distraught at the prospect, and realize that a jailbreak in the dead of night is his only hope of survival.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cdd676a3	type	Hyper-Competent Sidekick
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cdd676a3	comment	Hypercompetent Sidekick: As Prince John is quite lacking in both brawn and brains for a Big Bad, he has his two most important followers make up for it, the Sheriff in brawn and Sir Hiss in brains specifically.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cdd676a3	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce6555f0	type	Lighter and Softer
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce6555f0	comment	Lighter and Softer: Considering it's an adaptation of the legend, it's very comedic and only has some cute cuddly animals.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce6555f0	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce767e6f	type	Co-Dragons
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce767e6f	comment	It could be argued that he's actually Co-Dragons with Sir Hiss, who is bar none Prince John's most intelligent lackey (almost to the point of being the Only Sane Man). Friar Tuck and Alan make a point of neutralizing Hiss early in the archery tournament because they know how dangerous he can be. Unusually for the Co-Dragons trope, Hiss and the Sheriff seem to get along perfectly amiably, to judge by the only scene where they interact; it probably helps that their distinct roles mean they're never in competition with one another.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ce767e6f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ceee5c14	type	Actually Quite Catchy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ceee5c14	comment	Actually Quite Catchy: Even though its whole purpose is to make fun of their boss, both Sir Hiss and the Sheriff take a liking to "The Phony King of England" and cheerfully sing it while on the job...and while Prince John is in earshot. (Prince John himself, however, does not find it amusing at all.)
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf36f69d	type	Reed Snorkel
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf36f69d	comment	Reed Snorkel: This is how Robin escapes the moat at the end. When Little John leans over to investigate, Robin spits water in his face.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf36f69d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf36f69d	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf92fea8	type	Cassandra Truth
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf92fea8	comment	Cassandra Truth: Sir Hiss sees through every single disguise. While he might not know who it is, he knows they aren't who they claim to be. Yet every time, Prince John assumes he's just jealous of the attention they're getting. If Prince John had listened to Hiss now and then (don't trust the strange fortune teller women, for one), he'd have been spared some of his humiliations.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf92fea8	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cf92fea8	featureConfidence	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfc52d52	type	Spoiled Brat
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfc52d52	comment	Spoiled Brat: Prince John, immensely. When the Nottingham citizens shout out their loyalty to King Richard, John's response is whining while jumping up and down on his throne.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfdb9e17	type	Cerebus Syndrome
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfdb9e17	comment	Cerebus Syndrome: The overall film is light-hearted and comedic... until the third act of the film, where the Sheriff arrests the Nottingham villagers. Also, there are some violent moments particularly with Prince John, such as planning to hang Friar Tuck by using him as bait to capture Robin Hood.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfe72499	type	Shoot the Bullet
Robin Hood (1973) / int_cfe72499	comment	Shoot the Bullet: In the archery competition, the Sheriff has just scored a bullseye (by cheating). To make sure Robin (in disguise) can't win, the sheriff taps Robin's bow as he releases. The arrow goes in a high arc. Undaunted, Robin nocks another arrow and fires at the first arrow. It hits, changing its direction such that it too hits a perfect bullseye, right through the sheriff's arrow.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d03fc3f1	type	Good Shepherd
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d03fc3f1	comment	Good Shepherd: As usual, Friar Tuck is a devout and admirable man. A couple of notable examples in which he demonstrates this trait: When the Sheriff helps himself to the poor box, he flies into a rage - not because it cuts into his bottom line but because that money is supposed to help the poor. As a Freeze-Frame Bonus, "Forgive them all" is carved into the wall of Friar Tuck's cell. It may have been put there by a prior tenant, but it would be a characteristic statement for him to write. When Little John gets into the cell and starts releasing Tuck from his bonds, explaining that they're getting him out of there, the relieved friar declares, "Thank God! My prayers have been answered."
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d19469d	type	Characterâ€™s Most Hated Song
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d19469d	comment	Characterâ€™s Most Hated Song: Prince John becomes very angry when he hears "The Phony King of England," which the residents of Nottingham have started singing - even his own Co-Dragons, Sir Hiss and the Sheriff, admit they find it catchy and entertaining. It's a justified example, since the song is about Prince John, but his reaction is what puts it in this trope; his response is to triple the already-punishing taxes, which soon results in the entire town being locked in prison because they can't pay them.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d1a2a4c7	type	Musical Exposition
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d1a2a4c7	comment	Musical Exposition: "Oo-De-Lally" introduces Robin Hood and Little John as a pair of Lovable Rogues, and shows how they have to keep running from the Sheriff's mooks.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d1fc4a16	type	Please Spare Him, My Liege!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d1fc4a16	comment	Please Spare Him, My Liege!: Marian to Prince John after Robin is captured. It might have worked if Robin hadn't taken offense to being called a traitor to the crown. Then again, since Prince John was interrupted after saying "but traitors to the crown must die..." Robin would probably have been executed anyway, just not "suddenly, instantly, and immediately."
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d397657d	type	Hoist by His Own Petard
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d397657d	comment	Hoist by His Own Petard: While Robin get exposed during the Tournament, he's not done in by his disguise (which was actually convincing enough to fool most of the authorities). Instead, Robin exposes himself because of his archery skills. John knew Robin would not be able to resist attending the Tournament and was specifically watching for any archers who displayed the same level of skill with the bow and arrow as the infamous outlaw. Robin flirting with Marian didn't help his disguise much either.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d52d28b6	type	Hypocrite
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d52d28b6	comment	Hypocrite: After he is captured at the archery contest, Prince John calls Robin a traitor to the crown, despite the fact that he unlawfully seized the throne while Richard was off on the Crusades. Robin calls him out on it in the most awesome way possible.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d5eed41c	type	Cry into Chest
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d5eed41c	comment	Cry into Chest: After pleading for Robin's life, Maid Marian hides her face in Lady Kluck's arms as Prince John orders Robin to be beheaded.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d7b34c31	type	Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d7b34c31	comment	Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": The Sheriff of Nottingham. He's only ever called "Sheriff", even by his close associates. We have no idea what his real name is.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_d8afec40	type	â€¦But He Sounds Handsome
Robin Hood (1973) / int_d8afec40	comment	â€¦But He Sounds Handsome: During the archery tournament, Robin, disguised as a stork, praises himself and taunts the Sheriff of Nottingham about his failure catching him. He also claims Robin is a better archer than he is, while landing a perfect bullseye.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_da2b1604	type	Foe-Tossing Charge
Robin Hood (1973) / int_da2b1604	comment	Foe-Tossing Charge: In one of the funniest and most awesome parts of the entire movie, Lady Kluck does this while inventing football several centuries early.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dae5c997	type	Action Girl
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dae5c997	comment	On the distaff side, we have Lady Kluck. Just look at the way she took down those rhino guards!!!
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_db2f3581	type	All Girls Want Bad Boys
Robin Hood (1973) / int_db2f3581	comment	All Girls Want Bad Boys: Sis Rabbit makes it sound like some bad boy attraction when Robin shows up at her brother's birthday party. Of course, in truth, he is wanted because he is good to the people.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_db912a80	type	The Good King
Robin Hood (1973) / int_db912a80	comment	King Richard is seen by his subjects as the paragon of The Good King. He fixes everything when he comes back.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dbd2c15e	type	Everyone Can See It
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dbd2c15e	comment	Everyone Can See It: All of Nottingham ships Robin/Marian, though the pair are initially uncertain of each other's feelings because they haven't met for several years. Little John goes further and tries to make it happen via royal decree (at knifepoint).
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dc335a04	type	Ear Worm
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dc335a04	comment	Ear Worm: "The Phony King Of England" is so catchy, even Hiss and the Sheriff enjoy it. The Sheriff especially seems surprised that John himself doesn't enjoy it because "it's a big hit".
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dca97045	type	Just Following Orders
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dca97045	comment	Trigger and Nutsy are the only named villains who aren't arrested at the end of the film. Given that they weren't abusing their power like John, Hiss, and the Sheriff were, this shouldn't be a surprise. They're seen guarding the imprisoned John, Hiss, and the Sheriff for King Richard at the end, so it's clear they just do their job no matter who's on the throne. Either that or they did a Heelâ€“Face Turn.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dd3d1f69	type	Wicked Witch
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dd3d1f69	comment	Robin has one of his own when he's disguised as a fortune teller; while running away with Prince John's gold, jewels, and robe, "she" waves a cheery goodbye, cackling with glee Wicked Witch style.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_df41acb	type	Casual Danger Dialogue
Robin Hood (1973) / int_df41acb	comment	Casual Danger Dialogue: Overlaps with Flirting Under Fire; Robin proposes to Marian and the two of them plan their honeymoon and future family while dodging through a chaotic open brawl. Marian finds it Actually Pretty Funny.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_df7154e0	type	Nice Mice
Robin Hood (1973) / int_df7154e0	comment	Nice Mice: The Sexton and his wife. They gave their last farthing to the poor box.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfb71617	type	Male Gaze
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfb71617	comment	Male Gaze: One of PJ's rhino soldiers wolf-whistles with a flutter of his ears at Little John in drag after checking out "her" butt, enlarged by smuggling solid gold hubcaps.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfbb1685	type	"Pan Up to the Sky" Ending
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfbb1685	comment	"Pan Up to the Sky" Ending: The movie closes with a pan up from the carriage into the sky.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfe57573	type	Historical In-Joke
Robin Hood (1973) / int_dfe57573	comment	Historical In-Joke: Prince John begins crying and sucking his thumb when his mother is mentioned, and grouses about how she always liked his brother better. John's mother in real life was the infamous Eleanor of Aquitaine, who really did favor her elder son, King Richard, over John. Richard and Johnâ€™s father, King Henry II of England, on the other hand, favoured John. Richard and John being lions references lions being on the coat of arms of the House of Plantagenet (and which is actually seen in the background in a few shots, such as John's carriage in the beginning).
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e034faef	type	Limited Animation
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e034faef	comment	More an example of Limited Animation: After loading all the civilians onto the cart (although as it turns out, missing the baby rabbit), Friar Tuck exclaims "On to Sherwood Forest!" Look at the people on the cart. None of them are moving, not even breathing.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e12c23fb	type	Splitting the Arrow
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e12c23fb	comment	Splitting the Arrow: Wouldn't be a Robin Hood film without it. Unfortunately, Prince John was expecting Robin to reveal himself through his archery skill and cannily arrests the 'winner' of the tournament.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e150c4c7	type	Manchild
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e150c4c7	comment	Manchild: Prince John, who's very whiny, often throws temper tantrums, constantly sucks his thumb and cries very easily.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e16217f8	type	Historical Villain Upgrade
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e16217f8	comment	Historical Villain Upgrade: Prince John, in this story, taxes people out of sheer greed and is even responsible for Richard's crusades, via his hypnotic Evil Chancellor. As noted in Artistic License â€“ History above, the heavy taxes were raised in order to finance Richard's wars and his ransom when he was captured by the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. John was a pretty lousy king, but he wasn't quite as bad as he's depicted here.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e1c796e9	type	Diegetic Switch
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e1c796e9	comment	Diegetic Switch: "Not In Nottingham" is played and sung by Alan-a-Dale, and when he finishes singing, the scene moves to the church, where Friar Tuck is ringing the church bell and the sexton is playing the organ to the tune, as Alan-a-Dale's lute fades out.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e24d2d5c	type	Reptiles Are Abhorrent
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e24d2d5c	comment	Reptiles Are Abhorrent: Sir Hiss the snake, Prince John's Evil Chancellor. There's also the crocodile Elite Mook, although like Trigger and Nutsy he's probably Just Following Orders.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e34400ab	type	Ambiguously Gay
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e34400ab	comment	Ambiguously Gay: Prince John, who has a very campy inflection to his voice, behaves very childishly and effeminately and is very quick to cry. As if all said wasn't obvious, he also lacks a mane (which, in lions, usually means low levels of testosterone). He's also very receptive to "Sir Reginald's" compliments.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e34400ab	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e37f19	type	Disguised in Drag
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e37f19	comment	Disguised in Drag: Robin Hood and Little John both pull this trick at the beginning, stealing everything valuable that's not nailed down after Prince John dismisses the notion of female bandits as "rubbish". Robin is good at it, but Little John's cover would have been blown if he spoke to anyone up close.Useless triviaRobin's voice actor, Brian Bedford, performed in drag after Robin Hood's theatrical release. He probably did so before the film too, given that his female voice is fairly convincing.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e4965307	type	Composite Character
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e4965307	comment	Composite Character: Almost every character is a mashup of one from Robin Hood and another set of medieval folktales starring Reynard the Fox.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e4d079c1	type	Greek Chorus
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e4d079c1	comment	Greek Chorus: Alan-a-Dale sings the story in which he's also participating.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e5421161	type	Expy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e5421161	comment	Expy: Little John could be Baloo's long lost twin brother (bonus for both characters being voiced by Phil Harris); ditto Sir Hiss for Kaa of The Jungle Book, although his voice actor is different. Also, Nutsy and Trigger (and another one of Little John's identical twins) got smaller roles in Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Nutsy and Trigger also share animation models with the Beatles-esque vultures from The Jungle Book. Many other characters are drawn similarly to other Disney characters. The elephants look like the elephants from The Jungle Book, the crocodiles and hippos look like the ones from Fantasia, the owls look similar to Archimedes from The Sword in the Stone. Robin Hood and Maid Marian may be the inspiration for Tod and Vixie of The Fox and the Hound.note Curiously enough in the Mexican Spanish dub, Marian's voice actress (Diana Santos) voiced both Marian and Vixie respectively. Robin Hood, of Reynard the Fox. In 1937, Walt Disney showed some interest in adapting the 12th-century legend of Reynard, but the project stalled due to Walt's concerns that Reynard was an unsuitable choice for a hero. He commented, "I see swell possibilities in 'Reynard', but is it smart to make it? We have such a terrific kid audience... parents and kids together. That's the trouble â€“ too sophisticated. We'll take a nosedive doing it with animals." A proposed film about Reynard and Chanticleer was scrapped in the early 1960s in favor of The Sword in the Stone. Later on, in 1970, while 'The Aristocats'' was in production, Ken Anderson began exploring possibilities for the next film, commenting that "As director of story and character concepts, I knew right off that sly Robin Hood must be a fox. From there it was logical that Maid Marian should be a pretty vixen."
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e67ff203	type	Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e67ff203	comment	Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder: Marian worries that this is what happened to Robin, since they haven't seen each other in years. However, the very next scene proves that her fears are unfounded, as Robin is shown daydreaming about her and worrying that his status as an outlaw makes him Unable to Support a Wife.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e699f77e	type	Borrowed Without Permission
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e699f77e	comment	Borrowed Without Permission: Robin Hood claim they're just borrowing from those who can afford it. Little John scoffs at this, saying they're seriously in debt.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_e8e3807	type	Aside Glance
Robin Hood (1973) / int_e8e3807	comment	Aside Glance: Hiss stares into the camera in disbelief after the two Johns laugh off his complaints about having his seat stolen.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb0d7317	type	Men of Sherwood
Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb0d7317	comment	Men of Sherwood: This being Robin Hood, it's expected (though there aren't quite so many of them as in other versions). At the start of the film, the Sheriff's soldiers prove to be an evil example of this. One manages to get an arrow right through Robin's hat!
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb0df85e	type	Ham-to-Ham Combat
Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb0df85e	comment	Ham-to-Ham Combat: Prince John vs. Sir Hiss. You can practically see the flecks of scenery flying from their mouths.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb8ec7c8	type	Jerkass
Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb8ec7c8	comment	Jerkass: Both Prince John and the Sheriff are rude, power-tripping jerks. They are also the villains and get their comeuppance in the end.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb99df21	type	Funny Animal
Robin Hood (1973) / int_eb99df21	comment	Any raccoon that shows up in this movie fits this trope because raccoons are native only to the Americas. This may be a Funny Animal movie, but this movie takes place in Medieval England, and people in Europe back in the Middle Ages would have not even heard of raccoons, so this counts as Anachronism Stew as well.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ecf22444	type	ShurFineGuns
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ecf22444	comment	Shur Fine Guns: Trigger's crossbow Old Betsy is notoriously unsafe. There's a reason the Sheriff is terrified of it.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ecf22444	featureApplicability	1.0
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee0d29b6	type	Coin-on-a-String Trick
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee0d29b6	comment	Coin-on-a-String Trick: The Sheriff of Nottingham pulls a variation on this when Robin is disguised as a blind bigger: flipping a coin into Robin's cup with so much force that it bounces itself and the two coins already in the cup out, where he snatches them in mid-air.
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Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee0d29b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee0d29b6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee7a60e9	type	One-Steve Limit
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee7a60e9	comment	One-Steve Limit: Averted; Prince John and Little John.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee7a60e9	featureApplicability	-1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee7a60e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ee7a60e9
Robin Hood (1973) / int_efdce8d0	type	A Truce While We Gawk
Robin Hood (1973) / int_efdce8d0	comment	A Truce While We Gawk: A brief one, but Little John and the Sheriff exchange terrified looks when they see the rabble they've got caught in is about to run straight into a tower.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_efdce8d0	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_efdce8d0	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_efdce8d0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f005700f	type	Conspicuous Consumption
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f005700f	comment	Conspicuous Consumption: One of the expenses we see Prince John spend the money he gets from taxes is outfitting his carriage with solid gold hubcaps. It just goes to show what a bastard he is considering many of the ordinary folk are struggling just to feed themselves.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f005700f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f005700f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f005700f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f165cf2c	type	Last-Second Word Swap
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f165cf2c	comment	Last-Second Word Swap: Hiss does one of these in "The Phony King of England" when Prince John walks in, swapping in complimentary adjectives. Unfortunately for him, the Sheriff is unaware that John is there and corrects Hiss, singing the insulting version.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f165cf2c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f165cf2c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f165cf2c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f1c3907	type	Jingle the Coins
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f1c3907	comment	Jingle the Coins: The Sheriff of Nottingham loves to shake the money inside his purse and hear it jingle. He's also made aware that the blacksmith is hiding spare coins in his leg cast by their jingling, so he "helps" him put his foot up and get the remaining coins.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f1c3907	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f1c3907	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f1c3907
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f2d8e3c2	type	Evil Plan
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f2d8e3c2	comment	Evil Plan: Prince John is on a power trip. After sending his brother off "on that crazy Crusade," he plunders the kingdom in the name of taxes.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f2d8e3c2	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f2d8e3c2	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f2d8e3c2
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f3fd818b	type	Dark Reprise
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f3fd818b	comment	Dark Reprise: The earlier parade music plays with a more ominous sound as Robin, having just won the archery tournament in disguise as a stork, struts to the pavilion, blissfully unaware that he's been found out and oblivious to the guards trailing behind him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f3fd818b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f3fd818b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f3fd818b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f47bdd2a	type	Violent Glaswegian
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f47bdd2a	comment	Violent Glaswegian: Lady Kluck, with her thick Scottish accent and Boisterous Bruiser attitude, fits this to a T. This is a hen who tackles rhinos... and wins!
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f47bdd2a	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f47bdd2a	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f47bdd2a
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f48540c7	type	King of Beasts
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f48540c7	comment	King of Beasts: King Richard (a straight example) and Prince John (an inversion) are both anthropomorphic lions.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f48540c7	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f48540c7	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f48540c7
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f5289c99	type	Shaking the Rump
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f5289c99	comment	Shaking the Rump: During the "Phony King of England" song, Marian at one point shakes her rear end enthusiastically.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f5289c99	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f5289c99	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f5289c99
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f9f2c33	type	Running Gag
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f9f2c33	comment	Running Gag: The unreliable safety on "Old Betsy".
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f9f2c33	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_f9f2c33	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_f9f2c33
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa1d0606	type	Interactive Narrator
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa1d0606	comment	Interactive Narrator: Alan-a-Dale sometimes chats to the audience, sometimes sings a song about what's going on just then, and sometimes gets into the fighting. The sheriff even arrests him.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa1d0606	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa1d0606	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa1d0606
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa74c41c	type	Distant Duet
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa74c41c	comment	Distant Duet: Variation—in her room at the castle, Marian wonders if Robin still loves her or even remembers her, while humming to herself the tune of their love song. Cut to Robin, who not only remembers her (and is daydreaming about her), but is humming the same tune. Also acts as a form of musical Foreshadowing, since at that point the audience hasn't heard the love song yet.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa74c41c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa74c41c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fa74c41c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_faf5732b	type	I Call It "Vera"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_faf5732b	comment	I Call It "Vera": Trigger and his 'trusty' crossbow "Betsy".
Robin Hood (1973) / int_faf5732b	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_faf5732b	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_faf5732b
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fb2136ec	type	Big, Thin, Short Trio
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fb2136ec	comment	Big, Thin, Short Trio: The three main antagonists. The Sheriff of Notthingham is a Fat Bastard (Big), Prince John is a skinny lion (Thin), and Sir Hiss is a small snake who can be concealed in a basket (Short).
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fb2136ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fb2136ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fb2136ec
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fc151e9d	type	Department of Redundancy Department
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fc151e9d	comment	Department of Redundancy Department: Prince John is prone to this. Also, the oath the animal kids swear when Skippy shoots his arrow into the castle grounds. "If I tattletale, I'll die 'til I'm dead."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fc151e9d	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fc151e9d	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fc151e9d
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fccd06b6	type	Beware the Nice Ones
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fccd06b6	comment	Beware the Nice Ones: It's not a good idea to steal from the poor in front of Friar Tuck. It's an even worse idea to take from the poor box in his own church while he's watching, especially if you threaten to hang him afterwards. He won't take it well. At all. Seriously, don't fuck with him. Just don't. Even Father Sexton gets this; when the Friar attacks the Sheriff, he starts shouting, "Give it to him! Give it to him! Give it to him, Friar!" Little John is generally a happy-go-lucky kind of guy until Robin's in trouble. He'll threaten lives if it means saving his buddy.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fccd06b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fccd06b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fccd06b6
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fcd9b657	type	Gallows Humor
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fcd9b657	comment	Gallows Humor: Conversed by Robin and Little John; when an arrow goes through Robin's hat, he jests that the archers' aim is improving:
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fcd9b657	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fcd9b657	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fcd9b657
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fd412292	type	Wise Serpent
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fd412292	comment	Wise Serpent: Sir Hiss serves as Prince John's chief advisor, and is far smarter than his foolish boss. He generally spends the movie trying to give John sound advice, in particular managing to see through every single disguise the heroes employ (he doesn't always know who they are, but he can tell that they're not who they pretend to be). However, John continually ignores his suggestions, leading to more humiliation.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fd412292	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fd412292	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fd412292
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdc83c2c	type	Dead Hat Shot
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdc83c2c	comment	During the climactic battle, Robin escapes from the burning castle by jumping into the moat and starting to swim away, but the soldiers shoot arrows after him until he sinks out of sight. He is briefly presumed to have been shot, due to his hat floating on the moat's surface, with an arrow through it, but it turns out he was just hiding underwater.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdc83c2c	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdc83c2c	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdc83c2c
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdf22cfd	type	Evil Is Hammy
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdf22cfd	comment	Evil Is Hammy: Prince John chews the scenery with abandon, such as his "DOUBLE THE TAXES!" scene. Sir Hiss and the Sheriff also have their moments, but their evil boss is still hammier.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdf22cfd	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdf22cfd	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fdf22cfd
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fe0330fb	type	Brick Joke
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fe0330fb	comment	Brick Joke: In an early scene, Lady Kluck jokes that when Maid Marian marries Robin, that will mean King Richard will have "an outlaw for an in-law". In the end, when Robin and Marian do get married, King Richard himself makes the same remark to Friar Tuck.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fe0330fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fe0330fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fe0330fb
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fea42091	type	Badass Preacher
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fea42091	comment	It's not a good idea to steal from the poor in front of Friar Tuck. It's an even worse idea to take from the poor box in his own church while he's watching, especially if you threaten to hang him afterwards. He won't take it well. At all. Seriously, don't fuck with him. Just don't. Even Father Sexton gets this; when the Friar attacks the Sheriff, he starts shouting, "Give it to him! Give it to him! Give it to him, Friar!"
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fea42091	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_fea42091	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_fea42091
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ff6f943f	type	Verbal Business Card
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ff6f943f	comment	Verbal Business Card: "I'm Alan-a-Dale, a minstrel." "I am Sir Reginald, Duke of Chutney."
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ff6f943f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ff6f943f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ff6f943f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ffad4e9f	type	Shown Their Work
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ffad4e9f	comment	Shown Their Work: Of course Robin would suggest Normandy as part of his honeymoon with Marian. That is where the English nobility of the setting originates from.
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ffad4e9f	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_ffad4e9f	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_ffad4e9f
Robin Hood (1973) / int_name	type	ItemName
Robin Hood (1973) / int_name	comment
Robin Hood (1973) / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Robin Hood (1973) / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Robin Hood (1973) / int_name
Robin Hood (1973) / int_name	itemName	Robin Hood (1973)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	A Boy, a Girl, and a Baby Family / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	A Lizard Named "Liz" / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Accent Slip-Up / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Actually Quite Catchy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Again with Feeling / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Alcohol Hic / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	All-Knowing Singing Narrator / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Alliterative Name / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Ambiguously Christian / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Animal Occupation Stereotypes / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Animal Stereotypes / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Animated Musical / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Anthropomorphic Animal Adaptation / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Artistic License â€“ Gun Safety / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Ass in a Lion Skin / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Assumed Win / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Attack! Attack... Retreat! Retreat! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Attractive Bent-Gender / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Award-Bait Song / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Awesome Ego / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Babies Ever After / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Bad Ol' Badger / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Badass Preacher / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Baddie Flattery / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Balloonacy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Barefoot Cartoon Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Barely-Changed Dub Name / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Battle Amongst the Flames / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Battle in the Rain / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Beary Funny / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Beleaguered Assistant / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Beware the Nice Ones / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Big Creepy-Crawlies / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Big Guy, Little Guy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Big, Thin, Short Trio / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Big Word Shout / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	"Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Blind People Wear Sunglasses / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Borrowed Without Permission / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Bowled Over / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Brawn Hilda / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Breaking News Interruption / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Buffoonish Tomcat / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Bumbling Henchmen Duo / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	â€¦But He Sounds Handsome / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Canine Fiction / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Cartoony Eyes / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Casual Danger Dialog / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Casual Danger Dialogue / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Cave Behind the Falls / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Childish Villain, Mature Hero / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Children Voicing Children / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Christianity Is Catholic / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Climbing Climax / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Clueless Deputy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Co-Dragons / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Coin-on-a-String Trick / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Comic Trio / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Conservation of Competence / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Cool Crown / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Cover-Blowing Superpower / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Cunning Like a Fox / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Damsel in Distress / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Dead Hat Shot / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Deadly Dodging / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Death by Adaptation / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Defeat Means Menial Labor / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Description Cut / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Digital Destruction / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Dirty Coward / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Disguised in Drag / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Distinction Without a Difference / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Diurnal Nocturnal Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Dog Pile of Doom / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Dressing as the Enemy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Dueling Dubs / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Ears as Hair / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Enigmatic Minion / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Even Bad Men Love Their Mamas / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Even the Loving Hero Has Hated Ones / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Evil Chancellor / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Evil Debt Collector / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Evil Genius / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Evil Is Petty / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Exactly What It Says on the Tin / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	External Retcon / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Extreme Close-Up / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Eyes Never Lie / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Fake Aristocrat / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Falling-in-Love Montage / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Fat and Skinny / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Feline Fiction / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Flirting Under Fire / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Foe-Tossing Charge / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Football Fight Song / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Four-Fingered Hands / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Funny Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Fur Is Clothing / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Furry Baldness / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Furry Female Mane / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Gallows Humor / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Gateway Series / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Get Out! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Good Animals, Evil Animals / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Good Shepherd / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Grappling-Hook Pistol / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Greek Chorus / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Green Gators / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hail to the Thief / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hair-Trigger Temper / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Ham-to-Ham Combat / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hand Puppet Mockery / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hanging Around / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hartman Hips / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Heli-Critter / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Heroic Canines, Villainous Felines / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	High-Class Glass / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	High-Dive Escape / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Historical In-Joke / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Historical Villain Upgrade / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hollywood Cop Uniform / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Holy Pipe Organ / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Humanoid Female Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Hypnotic Eyes / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Call It "Vera" / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Can Still Fight! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Just Shot Marvin in the Face / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Kiss Your Hand / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Want My Mommy! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Warned You / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	I Will Show You X! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Impossible Theft / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Inexplicably Tailless / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Insecure Love Interest / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Institutional Apparel / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Insufferable Imbecile / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Interactive Narrator / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Intimidating Revenue Service / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Introductory Opening Credits / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Jingle the Coins / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Just Following Orders / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	King Bob the Nth / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	King of Beasts / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Knotty Tentacles / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Lady-In-Waiting / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Last-Second Word Swap / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Laughably Evil / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Lean and Mean / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Lighting Bug / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Limited Animation / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Love Confessor / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Loved by All / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Loves Only Gold / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Lured into a Trap / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Maid and Maiden / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Manly Tears / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Massive Numbered Siblings / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Men of Sherwood / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Misplaced Wildlife / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Modest Royalty / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Money Fetish / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Mugged for Disguise / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Multiple Languages, Same Voice Actor / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	National Animal Stereotypes / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Never Bareheaded / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Never Smile at a Crocodile / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	New Old Flame / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Nice Mice / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Nobody Likes a Tattletale / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Non-Action Big Bad / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Non-Mammalian Hair / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Not-So-Harmless Villain / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Off-into-the-Distance Ending / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	One-Steve Limit / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Open Secret / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Outrun the Fireball / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Overly Polite Pals / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Palette Swap / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Panthera Awesome / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Pantsless Males, Fully-Dressed Females / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Perilous Marriage Proposal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Phony Psychic / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Pie in the Face / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Pinball Projectile / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Pink Means Feminine / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Please Spare Him, My Liege! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Point That Somewhere Else / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Pop-Star Composer / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Princeling Rivalry / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Princesses Prefer Pink / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Prisoner's Work / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Protagonist Title / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Rapid-Fire Descriptors / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Rascally Raccoon / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Real Song Theme Tune / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Recycled Animation / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Redhead in Green / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Reed Snorkel / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Regal Ruff / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Reliably Unreliable Guns / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Removable Shell / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Reptiles Are Abhorrent / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Retronym / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Reused Character Design / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Revealing Skill / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Right Behind Me / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Roguish Romani / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Rule of Personification Conservation / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Satellite Love Interest / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Scooby-Dooby Doors / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Sealed with a Kiss / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Secret Message Wink / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Seize Them! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Self-Plagiarism / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Servile Snarker / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Shaped Like Itself / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	She's a Man in Japan / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Shoot the Bullet / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Shooting At Your Own Projectiles / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Shot in the Ass / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Shy Shelled Animal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Sissy Villain / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Sleep Squashing / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Slippery as an Eel / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Slouch of Villainy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Smooch of Victory / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Snakes Are Sinister / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Species Subversives / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Speedy Techno Remake / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Splitting the Arrow / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Spoiled Brat / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Spoiler Opening / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Spooky SÃ©ance / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Standard Evil Empire Hierarchy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Stepping-Stone Sword / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Stick 'em Up / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Stock Punishment / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Storybook Opening / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Stout Strength / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Sympathetic Villain, Despicable Villain / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Tagalong Kid / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Tears of Joy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Tender Tomboyishness, Foul Femininity / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Artifact / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Brute / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Evil Prince / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Fourth Wall Will Not Protect You / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Good King / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Kids Are American / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Pardon / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Runt at the End / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Tourney / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	The Un-Reveal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	"The Villain Sucks" Song / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	This Is the Part Where... / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Token Competent Minion / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Trap Is the Only Option / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Tribute to Fido / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Trigger-Happy / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Turtle Power / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Un-Evil Laugh / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Uncertain Doom / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Uncredited Role / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Unexplained Accent / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Unseen No More / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Uptown Girl / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Verbal Business Card / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Victorious Chorus / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Video Credits / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Vile Vulture / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Wacky Marriage Proposal / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Wandering Minstrel / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	"Wanted!" Poster / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Watch It for the Meme / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Watch Where You're Going! / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	We Have Become Complacent / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Wedding Finale / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	White Bunny / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Who Names Their Kid "Dude"? / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Wise Serpent / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	With This Ring / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Wolf Whistle / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	Working on the Chain Gang / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	World of Funny Animals / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	World of Mammals / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	You Are Better Than You Think You Are / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	You Are Fat / int_4efed37e
Robin Hood (1973)	hasFeature	You're Insane! / int_4efed37e

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