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Schoolhouse Rock!

587 statements
115 feature instances
86 referencing feature instances

Schoolhouse Rock!	type	TVTItem
Schoolhouse Rock!	label	Schoolhouse Rock!
Schoolhouse Rock!	page	SchoolhouseRock
Schoolhouse Rock!	comment	Schoolhouse Rock! was a series of educational short cartoons — so short, that they'd fit into the space of a single commercial break — that aired Saturday mornings on ABC, originally between 1973 and 1985 and again from 1993â€“2000.Back in the day, Saturday morning children's programming was supposed to be at least tangentially educational, and Merchandise-Driven advertising was severely limited. Networks couldn't advertise things related to the cartoons they were airing in those timeslots, so there was an opening for educational shorts even after running through cereal commercials.At around the same time, advertising executive David McCall noticed that while his son was struggling in school, he had no trouble remembering the lyrics to his favorite songs. Thus the idea to introduce basic learning concepts to young minds via simple-but-catchy rock, jazz, folk and pop tunes — most of them written by jazz mainstay Bob Dorough and eventual Broadway lyricist Lynn Ahrens — accompanied by entertaining visuals, animated by a team led by Tom Yohe.The initial pitch was made to Michael Eisner, then vice president of ABC's children's programming, who brought along one Chuck Jones. Jones loved the concept, Eisner persuaded his regular program lineup to snip three minutes off each program's running time to accommodate it, and a legend was born. The Saturday morning format provided a perfect vehicle to repeat the shorts over and over until the lesson was learned; from the start, Schoolhouse Rock! was a roaring success as both education and entertainment, running for 37 episodes repeated endlessly over 12 years. Many of the shorts were permanently burned into the minds of young viewers.Along with the educational content, the series won accolades for the consistently high quality of the songs — besides Dorough and Ahrens, performers included genre legends Jack Sheldon, Blossom Dearie, Essra Mohawk, and Grady Tate — and the overall cleverness of the lyrics and animation. Taking cues from Sesame Street and other contemporary educational programming, Schoolhouse Rock! avoided the blandness and conformity plaguing most animated shows of the era and instead presented a hip, inclusive, fast-paced, and funny (often downright snarky) attitude to learning.Episodes initially fell under one of four headings, in order of production: Multiplication Rock, Grammar Rock, America Rock (history, mostly released around the 1976 American Bicentennial) and Science Rock. 1983 saw an earnest but ill-fated attempt at Computer Rock (a.k.a. Scooter Computer & Mr. Chips) and in 1995/96 the original team reunited for the much more successful Money Rock. In addition, two new Grammar Rock segments ("Busy Prepositions" and "The Tale of Mr. Morton") were added. The shorts continued airing, now part of the One Saturday Morning block, until 2000. Reruns later aired on Toon Disney in the mid 2000s.In 2002 the team reunited again to produce two new America Rock segments ("I'm Gonna Send Your Vote to College" and "Presidential Minute") as a Milestone Celebration. In 2009, yet another reunion produced Earth Rock, about environmental issues.Between 1995 and 1998, a series of CD-ROM games were published by the now defunct Creative Wonders. A live stage show, Schoolhouse Rock Live!, began touring in 1993.On February 1st, 2023, ABC celebrated the show's 50th anniversary with a special called Schoolhouse Rock! 50th Anniversary Singalong. As the name implies, this is a singalong, with 10 new arrangements of the show's most famous songs sung by various celebrities and musicians, and hosted by Ryan Seacrest of American Idol fame.All of the classic Schoolhouse Rock! shorts are now available on DVD — save one installment of "Scooter Computer" thought lost until 2013, which eventually emerged on YouTube. The newer Earth Rock set is also available as a separate release.
Schoolhouse Rock!	fetched	2024-04-12T07:02:34Z
Schoolhouse Rock!	parsed	2024-04-12T07:02:34Z
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Schoolhouse Rock!	processingComment	Dropped link to spiderman: Not a Feature - ITEM
Schoolhouse Rock!	processingUnknown	HoistByHerOwnPetard
Schoolhouse Rock!	isPartOf	DBTropes
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_127fc252	type	Creator Cameo
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_127fc252	comment	Creator Cameo: David McCall influenced the design of one of the "very weird creatures" Interplanet Janet meets on Earth. Several cameos are also seen in "The Good Eleven", including Tom Yohe (wearing a red bowtie), George Newall (riding a bike), and McCall (looking in a mirror). Several of the names on the different selections in the voting booth in "The Preamble" are the names of the show's creators. That's Yohe laughing as King George in "No More Kings". A boy in "Ready Or Not, Here I Come" can be seen wearing a shirt which says "Camp Yohe", though it inexplicably changes to "Camp Newall" at one point.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_127fc252	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_127fc252	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_127fc252
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_13a6b7ef	type	Gaia's Lament
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_13a6b7ef	comment	Gaia's Lament: "The Energy Blues" is a literal example, in which the Earth itself, voiced by Jack Sheldon, is singing about the depletion of its energy resources and the need for conservation.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_13a6b7ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_13a6b7ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_13a6b7ef
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_150994fe	type	Title Sequence Replacement
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_150994fe	comment	Title Sequence Replacement: Each subseries originally had its own intro sequence. In 1977, these became replaced with a scene of children walking into a schoolhouse, taken from "Figure Eight". After a few years, this gave way to the intro containing Schoolhouse Rocky, and the song quoted at the top of this page. The DVDs cut out the title sequence altogether, although the 30th Anniversary Edition at least plays the "Schoolhouse Rocky" theme and the "Figure Eight" excerptnote with the music replaced before taking viewers to the main menus of discs one and two, respectively.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_18867e79	type	The Metric System Is Here to Stay
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_18867e79	comment	The Metric System Is Here to Stay: The Metric Marvels, a cartoon bumper series produced by the same folks who made Schoolhouse Rock!. It had shorts intended to teach about metric units such as the meter, liter and kilogram, featuring metric super heroes like "Super Celsius" and "Wonder Gram".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_18867e79	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1915143f	type	Epileptic Flashing Lights
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1915143f	comment	Epileptic Flashing Lights: "Electricity" has the word strobing in yellow against a black background most times the word is sung, including a couple of instances of the word appearing in several rows of yellow lettering, all of them flashing.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1915143f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1b65dfad	type	The Cameo
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1b65dfad	comment	The Cameo: The Bill from "I'm Just a Bill" makes a brief appearance at the very end of the Money Rock song "Tyrannosaurus Debt". The titular dinosaur looks down over the Capitol and sees Bill sitting there. Bill looks up at it and runs away in terror.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1e52d870	type	Dance Sensation
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1e52d870	comment	Dance Sensation: "Do the Circulation" is structured like a song in this vein, framing the circulatory process as a new dance craze.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1e7c47ab	type	Stealth Pun
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1e7c47ab	comment	Stealth Pun: From "Mother Necessity", "Elias, how?"note Elias Howe
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1f14978d	type	Talking Animal
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1f14978d	comment	Talking Animal: Lucky Seven Sampson is a friendly and helpful rabbit.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_1f14978d	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_2022ca32	type	Trash-Can Band
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_2022ca32	comment	Trash-Can Band: One of the Earth Rock shorts (literally called"The Trash Can Band") involves one of these composed of three Animate Inanimate Object pieces of "garbage" — Box, Bottle, and Can.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_2022ca32	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_22fbf816	type	Flat Joy
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_22fbf816	comment	Flat Joy: Interjections, which are set apart from a sentence by an exclamation point, or by a comma when the feeling's not as strong.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_2b62570f	type	Claiming Via Flag
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_2b62570f	comment	Claiming Via Flag: "The Great American Melting Pot" shows a bunch of people from different cultures showing up on America with flags to show that the country is multicultural.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_31c5e7fb	type	Starfish Aliens
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_31c5e7fb	comment	Starfish Aliens: Little Twelvetoes is human-shaped, but he can pop his head off and stretch out his body at will, and said body appears to have pieces that either are invisible or missing completely (yet not harming him by their absence). This is probably why that short is so often labeled Nightmare Fuel.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_31c5e7fb	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3496b29a	type	Heart Is an Awesome Power
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3496b29a	comment	Heart Is an Awesome Power: Zero the Hero's power seems useless on the surface... but then he alters any number by the power of 10 through adding (and presumably removing) zeroes. He also alters weights by the same means, making them literally heavier. He even creates money by altering the $4 written on a piggy bank to a $4000... and there doesn't appear to be any limit to any of this. Thus, theoretically, he could for instance take a box of "10 guns" and grow it into "1,000,000 guns", enough to supply an army. He could also potentially reduce the opposition's arms, funding etc to zero. Granted he didn't do much in the video besides making some small-time money, but he is still young yet... The video.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3496b29a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_35e077	type	Fourth-Date Marriage
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_35e077	comment	Fourth-Date Marriage: Exaggerated in "The Tale of Mr. Morton". Mr. Morton and Pearl get married after one planned date, though Mr. Morton didn't even have the nerve to go through with it. On the other hand, the song clearly tells us that his infatuation (and presumably some small talk) lasted for long enough to grow flowers from seeds, so the "pre-courtship" lasted months at the very least.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_38da8916	type	Uncommon Time
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_38da8916	comment	Uncommon Time: "Naughty Number Nine", appropriately enough, is played in a 9/8 time signature.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_38da8916	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3e0b3aae	type	The Abridged History
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3e0b3aae	comment	The Abridged History: "The Shot Heard 'Round The World" offers an abridged history of The American Revolution itself and glorifies Washington and his army.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3f4613f8	type	Smart People Wear Glasses
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_3f4613f8	comment	Smart People Wear Glasses: Subverted in "Unpack Your Adjectives". The protagonist sees a boy wearing glasses and a boy without them, and labels the glasses-wearer with a "brainy" sign and the other boy with a "dumb" sign. Then, the boy without glasses spouts a complex math equation, and the protagonist switches the signs.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_41744454	type	Spelling Song
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_41744454	comment	Spelling Song: "I'm Gonna Send Your Vote to College". "Save the Ocean".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_41744454	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_47fea76b	type	Butt-Monkey
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_47fea76b	comment	Butt-Monkey: The protagonist of "A Victim of Gravity". He's just trying to impress his partner, only for gravity to ruin everything, from making a cup break by dropping it to falling in a manhole to tripping over a football.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_47fea76b	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_4b86a724	type	Getting Crap Past the Radar
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_4b86a724	comment	Getting Crap Past the Radar: "Naughty Number Nine" was nearly unaired due to the fact that a recent television mandate at the time had issued a ban on cigarette commercials, and ABC didn't approve of the fact that the cat in the song smoked a cigar. However, the showrunners managed to get ABC to change their mind due to the fact that the mandate never prohibited smoking in children's shows, and that the cat was meant to be the villain of the song, thus dissuading children from being inspired to smoke. ABC relented, and "Naughty Number Nine" has gone completely unedited ever since.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_4b86a724	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_4c5f0662	type	Girl Next Door
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_4c5f0662	comment	Girl Next Door: Pearl from "The Tale of Mr. Morton" is a very sociable girl who's willing to confront Mr. Morton about his love for her when he's too shy to do so.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_530bfe4e	type	Educational Short
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_530bfe4e	comment	Educational Short: One of the most famous series of these...
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5313c266	type	Bookends
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5313c266	comment	Book Ends: Each vignette of "A Noun is a Person, Place, or Thing" begins and ends with the exact same sentence. (Well, almost exactly the same for the second verse.)
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5473668f	type	Logo Joke
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5473668f	comment	Logo Joke: Each Multiplication Rock song ended with a giant rock reading "a x b = c" landing in front of My Hero Zero.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5473668f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_54fb42f0	type	Gravity Is a Harsh Mistress
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_54fb42f0	comment	Gravity Is a Harsh Mistress: The whole point of "A Victim of Gravity", where the protagonist feels that gravity makes his life more difficult but acknowledges it's out of his hands.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_54fb42f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_54fb42f0	featureConfidence	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5586a766	type	Luminescent Blush
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5586a766	comment	Luminescent Blush: It happens to the girl in "Telegraph Line" when she forgets her lines, and Max in "Tax Man Max" when Joy comments on his suit.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5586a766	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5586a766	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5586a766
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_56515a39	type	Artistic License â€“ History
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_56515a39	comment	Artistic License â€“ History: Several of the America Rock shorts, which were produced around the Bicentennial celebrations. Suffice it to say that the nuances of history tend to be difficult to stuff into catchy three-minute songs, with the notable exception of "I'm Just a Bill", which gets the process of lawmaking impressively straight. "No More Kings" completely vilifies George III, pinning the blame for everything that lead to the revolution on him, and portraying him as a greedy, hedonistic fool. Never mind that it is now typically agreed that George had the least influence over what happened, and most of it was the fault of the British Parliament. The song also claims that the Boston Tea Party involved colonists dumping cups of tea into the harbor. What really happened was they stormed a merchant ship carrying bags of tea, smashed the crates they were being kept in, and dumped those into the harbor — the fact that they were dressed as Native Americans and used tomahawks to do so is also left out. "Fireworks" has a minor mistake regarding the Committee of Five. The five members are said to be Benjamin Franklin, Philip Livingston, John Adams, Roger Sherman, and Thomas Jefferson. While this is mostly true, Philip Livingston was not part of the Committee. Rather, it was his cousin, Robert Livingston. The only thing Philip did was sign the Declaration in his place, as Robert ended up getting recalled by his state before he had the chance to sign it. "Mother Necessity" has quite a number of artistic licenses regarding inventions, some Played for Laughs, and some being historical inaccuracies. The rocking chair's origin is heavily disputed — often being attributed to Benjamin Franklin — but whoever it was, most historians seem to think that it wasn't created by one single woman. Eli Whitney did not create the original cotton gin. Its roots go as far back as Buddhist India. Thomas Edison created the first functional incandescent lightbulb, but he didn't create the first one, as fellow inventors were trying to create lightbulbs of their own, and the first definitional lightbulb was created by Humphry Davy 70 years prior to Edison. Edison also didn't create the lightbulb for his mother's sake, as he was an opportunistic inventor prior to its creation, with him having previously created the phonograph. Samuel Morse was never known for having an attachment to horses, and his inspiration for creating the telegraph came from an encounter with Charles Thomas Jackson, who was knowledgeable in electromagnetism, while he was traveling by boat. He was also originally a painter who invented Morse Code because he unfortunately missed the death of his wife due to mail regarding her illness taking too long to arrive. Elias Howe may have created the lockstitch sewing machine, but he did not invent the first sewing machine, with it being attributed to Charles Fredrick Wiesenthal exactly 90 years prior. The Wright Brothers weren't working on the first airplane as kids, and instead first sketched the blueprints for it when Orville was in his 20s and Wilbur was in his 30s. Their mother also wasn't a nagger, and in fact assisted them in many of their projects when they were younger. Robert Fulton did not invent the steamboat, with Alexander Hart being the one to create the first functional one. Fulton merely sought to improve upon the finalized design. Guglielmo Marconi was not American at all. He just visited the country a few times when setting up radio stations around the world. Henry Ford had no involvement in the creation of the automobile, with Gustave TrouvÃ© being the one to create the first functioning automobile. Ford's contribution was mass producing automobiles. Factories have a history that go over 10,000 years back. Samuel Slater is only known for inventing textile manufacturing factories.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_56b53152	type	Green Aesop
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_56b53152	comment	Green Aesop: The entirety of Earth Rock. "The Energy Blues" also counts, which saw it featuring in Earth Rock after its debut in Science Rock.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_58e43f17	type	Cats Are Mean
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_58e43f17	comment	Cats Are Mean: The titular pool-playing cat in "Naughty Number Nine" abuses a mouse.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5ad09d1	type	Sweetheart Sipping
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5ad09d1	comment	Sweetheart Sipping: The main character of "A Noun is a Person, Place or Thing" does this with her "best friend" at the local Malt Shop.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5bf25e11	type	Extra Digits
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5bf25e11	comment	Extra Digits: "Little Twelvetoes" has six fingers on each hand, and six on each foot.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5f146203	type	Dissonant Serenity
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_5f146203	comment	Dissonant Serenity: In "Unpack Your Adjectives", asked to describe her trip to eager friends, the protagonist promptly unpacks... "frustrating" and "worst". "Then I picked 'soggy' and/Then I picked 'foggy' and/Then I was ready/To tell them my tale...". All this without breaking the adorably chipper tone of the song.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_623a4ab4	type	Instant Costume Change
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_623a4ab4	comment	Instant Costume Change: The singer of "Sufferin' Till Suffrage" demonstrates this ability.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_653c5c73	type	Cannot Spit It Out
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_653c5c73	comment	Cannot Spit It Out: Poor Mr. Morton blushed, fainted, and even ran away (twice) instead of talking to Pearl.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6628e603	type	Synchronized Swarming
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6628e603	comment	Synchronized Swarming: Used all over the place in "Busy Prepositions".
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6bda9a30	type	Meaningful Name
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6bda9a30	comment	Meaningful Name: The three generations of Lolly in "Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, Get Your Adverbs Here" have a name that, like most adverbs, ends in "-ly".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6bda9a30	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6dd49338	type	Invisible President
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6dd49338	comment	Invisible President: In "I'm Just a Bill", the viewers see nothing but one of the President's arms when the Bill imagines the President signs it. When the President does turn the Bill into a Law, it happens offscreen and the viewers only know it happens because somebody shows up to announce the news. In "Three Ring Government", however, the President appears in full; depicted as a white man with dark hair and a long nose.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6e92a631	type	Four-Fingered Hands
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6e92a631	comment	Four-Fingered Hands: Depending on the song, each character has either four or five fingers. The prince from "I Got Six" has six rings on each finger, by multiplying 6 by 10 to get 60. Everyone in "Ready or Not, Here I Come", as that song is about multiplying by 5. Noah and his son have five fingers when multiplying 2 by 10 to get 20. Little Twelvetoes, from the song of the same name, has six digits on each hand/foot.
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Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6eb1268c	type	Extreme Omnivore
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6eb1268c	comment	The bear is an Extreme Omnivore as he eats the adjectives.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6eb1268c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_6eb1268c
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_71748a39	type	Named by the Adaptation
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_71748a39	comment	Named by the Adaptation: Some of the characters were given names in the games. For example, the Noun Girl became Connie, Naughty Number Nine's mouse became Elroy, the Verb Boy was named Tommy, and the Adjective Girl became Molly.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_71748a39	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_71748a39	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_71748a39
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_746bfee8	type	Vanilla Edition
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_746bfee8	comment	Vanilla Edition: In addition to the 2-Disc 30th Anniversary DVD containing 52 songs, audio commentaries, and interviews, DVDs only containing one set of SHR songs also became available for classroom use. These editions are by-and-large rip-offs, however, as the price of an individual disc is higher than that of the 30th Anniversary DVD.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_746bfee8	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_746bfee8	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_746bfee8
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_762b9223	type	Played for Laughs
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_762b9223	comment	"Mother Necessity" has quite a number of artistic licenses regarding inventions, some Played for Laughs, and some being historical inaccuracies. The rocking chair's origin is heavily disputed — often being attributed to Benjamin Franklin — but whoever it was, most historians seem to think that it wasn't created by one single woman. Eli Whitney did not create the original cotton gin. Its roots go as far back as Buddhist India. Thomas Edison created the first functional incandescent lightbulb, but he didn't create the first one, as fellow inventors were trying to create lightbulbs of their own, and the first definitional lightbulb was created by Humphry Davy 70 years prior to Edison. Edison also didn't create the lightbulb for his mother's sake, as he was an opportunistic inventor prior to its creation, with him having previously created the phonograph. Samuel Morse was never known for having an attachment to horses, and his inspiration for creating the telegraph came from an encounter with Charles Thomas Jackson, who was knowledgeable in electromagnetism, while he was traveling by boat. He was also originally a painter who invented Morse Code because he unfortunately missed the death of his wife due to mail regarding her illness taking too long to arrive. Elias Howe may have created the lockstitch sewing machine, but he did not invent the first sewing machine, with it being attributed to Charles Fredrick Wiesenthal exactly 90 years prior. The Wright Brothers weren't working on the first airplane as kids, and instead first sketched the blueprints for it when Orville was in his 20s and Wilbur was in his 30s. Their mother also wasn't a nagger, and in fact assisted them in many of their projects when they were younger. Robert Fulton did not invent the steamboat, with Alexander Hart being the one to create the first functional one. Fulton merely sought to improve upon the finalized design. Guglielmo Marconi was not American at all. He just visited the country a few times when setting up radio stations around the world. Henry Ford had no involvement in the creation of the automobile, with Gustave TrouvÃ© being the one to create the first functioning automobile. Ford's contribution was mass producing automobiles. Factories have a history that go over 10,000 years back. Samuel Slater is only known for inventing textile manufacturing factories.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_762b9223	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_762b9223	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_762b9223
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7896ecc3	type	Perpetual Smiler
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7896ecc3	comment	Perpetual Smiler: The Noun Girl is almost always smiling during her song.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7896ecc3	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7896ecc3	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7896ecc3
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_78f26d1c	type	A Wild Rapper Appears!
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_78f26d1c	comment	A Wild Rapping Walrus Appears: During the solo parts of the otherwise rock & roll-themed "Save the Ocean" in "Earth Rock", provided by Eric "Badlands" Booker.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_78f26d1c	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_78f26d1c	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_78f26d1c
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7b80226d	type	GoodCounterpart
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7b80226d	comment	Good Counterpart: The "Multiplication Rock" songs frame the number eleven this way in comparison to the number nine. "Naughty Number Nine" is a song all about how difficult and tricky nine can be to multiply, painting its subject number as a villain, while the very next song is "The Good Eleven", depicting eleven as a friendly, easy number to multiply while painting its subject number as an angel.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7b80226d	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7b80226d	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7b80226d
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7e74d66f	type	Politically Correct History
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7e74d66f	comment	Politically Correct History: The "America Rock" songs tend to run into this, portraying an idealized version of America's founding and progress. Given that the album was produced to celebrate the United States bicentennial and that nuance can be difficult to pack into short songs for kids, this is not very surprising. The songs make very minimal references to the Native American populations already living in the country, and in the case of "Elbow Room", the displacement and suffering of Native populations as a result of American expansion are not mentioned. The cotton gin highlighted among the inventions in "Mother Necessity" is not mentioned to have been made to improve the productivity of black slaves, and white workers are depicted using it in the cartoon. "Sufferin' Till Suffrage" discusses the fight for the female vote and its success, which was a large step in women's rights but was also subject to segregation for some time afterward.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7e74d66f	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7e74d66f	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_7e74d66f
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_84c5ec0b	type	Free-Range Children
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_84c5ec0b	comment	Free-Range Children: The girl from "A Noun Is A Person, Place, or Thing" travels on "a train to another state" and "a ferry to the Statue of Liberty" apparently alone.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_84c5ec0b	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_84c5ec0b	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_84c5ec0b
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_85650443	type	Noah's Story Arc
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_85650443	comment	Noah's Story Arc: "Elementary, My Dear" is a retelling of the Noah's Ark story, but to make it related to multiplication, Noah's son asks him how many pairs of animals are on the ship.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_85650443	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_85650443	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_85650443
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_86daf505	type	Parental Bonus
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_86daf505	comment	Parental Bonus: The use of established jazz and cabaret performers means this runs through the entire series, intentionally or not. See (for instance) "I Got Six" for a splendid example of just how intentional they could get.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_86daf505	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_86daf505	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_86daf505
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8797239c	type	Bait-and-Switch
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8797239c	comment	Bait-and-Switch: A few gags in the shorts play off this way. In "Unpack your Adjectives", the protagonist labels two boys "brainy" and "dumb", giving the one with glasses the "brainy" sign until the larger boy with no glasses spouts a complex equation, causing the girl to switch the labels around. In "Interjections", a snake approaches a girl... but the girl pulls a scary face and so the snake is the one left shouting "EEK!" In "Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla", Albert brings up Rafaella Gabriella Sarsaparilla for another demonstration of how pronouns can be used to shorten sentences, after discussing Rufus and his kangaroo:
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8797239c	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8797239c	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8797239c
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_87bc48e5	type	Eye-Obscuring Hat
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_87bc48e5	comment	Eye-Obscuring Hat: The male singer in "The Weather Show" wears one, as does Naughty Number Nine from the eponymous song.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_87bc48e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_87bc48e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_87bc48e5
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88b7bc10	type	Falling into the Plot
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88b7bc10	comment	Falling into the Plot: "A Victim of Gravity" starts with a teacup falling from the sky and breaking when it hits the ground. Justified, as this is meant to be an initial showcase of the effects of gravity.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88b7bc10	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88b7bc10	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88b7bc10
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88cee6e2	type	Abhorrent Admirer
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88cee6e2	comment	Abhorrent Admirer: How Geraldine views Geraldo in "Interjections". The verse implies he's simply a Dogged Nice Guy, but after hearing his singing, you can't really blame her.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88cee6e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88cee6e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_88cee6e2
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8ad0bc24	type	Something Blues
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8ad0bc24	comment	Something Blues: "The Energy Blues".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8ad0bc24	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8ad0bc24	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8ad0bc24
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d0785d5	type	Didn't Think This Through
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d0785d5	comment	Didn't Think This Through: Even though the banker recommended that Becky Sue could invest her birthday cash and let it grow in the bank, she disregarded his advice and instead took out a loan from the bank to purchase "a guitar, an amp, and some quadraphonics, and several hundred dollars' worth of electronics" for her musical aspirations... and there was no electrical outlet to plug them all into on her farm. Lampshaded by the line "You gotta use them dollars with a little bit of common sense".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d0785d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d0785d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d0785d5
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d718b9e	type	Bears Are Bad News
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d718b9e	comment	Bears Are Bad News: In "Unpack Your Adjectives", the singer goes camping and encounters a bear. "He was a hairy bear! He was a scary bear! We beat a hasty retreat from his lair!" In a subversion of the trope, however, as soon as the singer and her turtle run away from the bear, the bear just shrugs his shoulders and saunters off. The bear is an Extreme Omnivore as he eats the adjectives.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d718b9e	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d718b9e	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8d718b9e
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8f900ccd	type	Overly Long Name
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8f900ccd	comment	Overly Long Name: Rufus Xavier and Rafaella Gabriela Sarsaparilla and Albert Andreas Armadillo, all used to make the point of how convenient pronouns are in a sentence.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8f900ccd	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8f900ccd	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_8f900ccd
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9082d1e6	type	Rewritten Pop Version
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9082d1e6	comment	Rewritten Pop Version: Greg Raposo, Matt Ballinger and Stevie Brock performed a pop cover of "Three is a Magic Number" in 2004, which oddly enough wasn't a Schoolhouse Rock! tie-in despite keeping many of the key lyrics of the song. Instead, it was used in a music video to promote Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers, which is also owned by Disney.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9082d1e6	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9082d1e6	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9082d1e6
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_90e31482	type	Laser-Guided Karma
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_90e31482	comment	Laser-Guided Karma: In "A Noun is a Person, Place, or Thing," a Mrs. Jones sends her dog to bark at the protagonist and her younger brother for no explained reason. They feed the dog a bone, and the dog turns on Mrs. Jones. On the other hand, when the narrator is listing the nouns from that vignette, Mrs. Jones is given a flower and suddenly smiles and turns nice, so perhaps she simply needed a kindness the same way her dog did.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_90e31482	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_90e31482	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_90e31482
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_91b55fe	type	Pop-Star Composer
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_91b55fe	comment	Pop-Star Composer: The song wasn't written by them, but "A Victim of Gravity" is the only Schoolhouse Rock! song performed by a well-known outside band, being sung by the Tokens in their doo-wop style.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_91b55fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_91b55fe	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_91b55fe
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92ac1ba0	type	Alternative Number System
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92ac1ba0	comment	Alternative Number System: The song "Little Twelvetoes" is about a friendly alien with six digits on each hand and foot, who uses base 12 and as such has an easy time multiplying by twelves. It only aired a couple of times, because they thought the duodecimal system would be too complex for kids.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92ac1ba0	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92ac1ba0	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92ac1ba0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92d6af50	type	Truck Driver's Gear Change
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92d6af50	comment	Truck Driver's Gear Change: Happens in tons of songs from the series. See which ones here."I Got Six", "A Noun is a Person, Place or Thing", "Verb: That's What's Happenin'", "Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla", "The Tale of Mr. Morton", "Sufferin' Till Suffrage", "Elbow Room", "Mother Necessity", "Presidential Minute", "The Energy Blues", "Scooter Computer and Mr. Chips", "Software", "Tax Man Max", "$7.50 Once a Week", "This for That", "Walkin' on Wall Street", "The Little Things We Do", "Don't Be a Carbon Sasquatch"
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92d6af50	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92d6af50	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_92d6af50
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_985795ab	type	Medium Blending
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_985795ab	comment	Medium Blending: The singer of "Sufferin' Till Suffrage" interacts with black-and-white photos and drawings.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_985795ab	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_985795ab	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_985795ab
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9bd16d00	type	Dumber Than They Look
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9bd16d00	comment	Dumber Than They Look: Implied in the song "Unpack Your Adjectives". The camper places the adjectives "dumb" and "brainy" on two boys — one who is relatively average-looking, and one who wears glasses and a well-trimmed suit, respectively. However, when the average-looking boy starts spouting complex mathematical formulas, the camper switches the adjectives to indicate that the average-looking boy is actually the brainy one, while the well-dressed boy is actually the dumb one.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9bd16d00	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9bd16d00	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9bd16d00
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9cbf01d6	type	Stay in the Kitchen
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9cbf01d6	comment	Stay in the Kitchen: "Sufferin' Till Suffrage" calls out this mindset a few times. The singer unpleasantly recalls that before the suffragette movement and consequent passing of the 19th Amendment allowed women to vote for president, they just stayed home and did such menial tasks as mashing potatoes and washing dishes while the men cast their votes.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9cbf01d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9cbf01d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9cbf01d6
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9e0c3153	type	Punctuated! For! Emphasis!
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9e0c3153	comment	Punctuated! For! Emphasis!: "INTERJECTIONS! SHOW EXCITEMENT! OR EMOTION!"
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9e0c3153	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9e0c3153	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_9e0c3153
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a32334b4	type	Canon Discontinuity
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a32334b4	comment	Canon Discontinuity: The first VHS copies cut out several songs in favor of new, live-action numbers performed by Cloris Leachman and a group of children. These songs disappeared from later home video versions, since they do not have the same composers as the original shorts.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a32334b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a32334b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a32334b4
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a3f1531b	type	Standard Snippet
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a3f1531b	comment	Standard Snippet: "Interjections"'s melody morphs into the Hallelujah chorus from Haendel's Messiah.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a3f1531b	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a3f1531b	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a3f1531b
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a52b90b6	type	Floating Limbs
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a52b90b6	comment	Floating Limbs: Little Twelvetoes takes the concept to extremes. Empty space is apparently a key part of his biology (and his hat), and his head, hands, and feet are held on as if by magnets (i.e., easy to remove and stick on somewhere else).
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a52b90b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a52b90b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a52b90b6
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a56d9d60	type	Opening Credits Cast Party
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a56d9d60	comment	Opening Credits Cast Party: VHS and DVD compilations from 1995-2002 begin with characters from the songs gathering together at Conjunction Junction Diner.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a56d9d60	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a56d9d60	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a56d9d60
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a6cda066	type	Rule of Three
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a6cda066	comment	Rule of Three: "Three is a Magic Number" has parts that center on the connection between the number three and certain objects (like triangles, tripods and families).
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a6cda066	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a6cda066	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a6cda066
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a70223	type	Karma Houdini
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a70223	comment	Karma Houdini: The pool-playing cat in "Naughty Number Nine". For the entire duration of the segment, the cat puts a mouse through absolute hell on a billiards board; and at the very end, the cat tips his bowler, smiles at the audience, and struts away. But don't worry, the mouse pops out of the #9 ball, making for a Happy Ending.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a70223	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a70223	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a70223
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a89bbb84	type	Lucky Rabbit's Foot
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a89bbb84	comment	Lucky Rabbit's Foot: Lucky Seven Sampson has a lucky foot with a 7 on it.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a89bbb84	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a89bbb84	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_a89bbb84
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aba5e1d1	type	Pluto Is Expendable
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aba5e1d1	comment	Pluto Is Expendable: "Interplanet Janet" contains the lines "Nine planets" and "And Pluto, little Pluto, is the farthest planet from the sun". The fact that an entire generation grew up with Schoolhouse Rock! may have had a little bit to do with the fervor over Pluto's demotion from planethood. Some productions of the live show based on the series update the script and have someone interrupt the number and attempt to "correct" the song with an explanation about Pluto's decommission. And then the production has its audience vote on whether Pluto should stay. Others just use the updated lyrics of "Eight planets large and small, parading by" and "Pluto, little Pluto, used to be a planet, but now it's not". Another variant of that line is "Pluto, little Pluto, used to be a planet when they wrote this song".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aba5e1d1	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aba5e1d1	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aba5e1d1
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aeff903	type	Educational Song
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aeff903	comment	Educational Song: ...With one of the most famous collections of these.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aeff903	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aeff903	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_aeff903
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b2d7b559	type	The Homeward Journey
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b2d7b559	comment	The Homeward Journey: The main point of Science Rock is to complete all the activities to help Janet build her rocket so she can fly home.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b2d7b559	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b2d7b559	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b2d7b559
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b53077b3	type	Take That!
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b53077b3	comment	Take That!: Money Rock song "Tyrannosaurus Debt" is a polite one, as they go, but it still portrays the national debt as a gigantic, ever-feeding monster dinosaur.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b53077b3	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b53077b3	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b53077b3
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b58c6c9d	type	Cover Album
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b58c6c9d	comment	Cover Album: Schoolhouse Rock Rocks! (1996), which features 14 songs covered by hip-hop and alternative rock artists. Schoolhouse Rocks the Vote (1998), which features five covers of songs from America Rock, and five new compositions.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b58c6c9d	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b58c6c9d	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b58c6c9d
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b7b18615	type	Phone Booth Changing Room
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b7b18615	comment	Phone Booth Changing Room: "My Hero, Zero" has Zero change into his superhero clothing by entering a telephone booth.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b7b18615	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b7b18615	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_b7b18615
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bb48f8ba	type	Timed Mission
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bb48f8ba	comment	Timed Mission: During the Road to Fame game in Math Rock, the player has 30 days to reach the concert before it is cancelled, and they need 30 coins to pay for the entry fee.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bb48f8ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bb48f8ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bb48f8ba
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bee8baee	type	Faint in Shock
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bee8baee	comment	Faint in Shock: In "The Tale of Mr. Morton", the eponymous Mr. Morton faints after he reads a letter from his crush, Pearl.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bee8baee	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bee8baee	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bee8baee
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bf9163d9	type	Blonde, Brunette, Redhead
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bf9163d9	comment	Blonde, Brunette, Redhead: The backup singers in "The Weather Show".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bf9163d9	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bf9163d9	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_bf9163d9
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c1d57cf7	type	"The Villain Sucks" Song
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c1d57cf7	comment	"The Villain Sucks" Song: "Naughty Number Nine" is framed this way, singing about how nine is so difficult and nasty to multiply that you have to come at the task with tricks, all while depicting Nine as a cat tormenting a mouse on a pool table.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c1d57cf7	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c1d57cf7	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c1d57cf7
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c3f6e68	type	Dem Bones
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c3f6e68	comment	Dem Bones: "Them Not-So-Dry Bones" is all about the bones in one's body, and even starts off with the trope's namesake.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c3f6e68	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c3f6e68	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c3f6e68
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c4d09d24	type	Couch Gag
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c4d09d24	comment	Couch Gags: The home video opening sequences used the following: On Golden Book Video compilations, part of Cloris Leachman's theme song changed to something describing the video's main subject. On compilations released by Walt Disney Home Video, the chef of Conjunction Junction Dinernote the same chef who burnt his hand in "Telegraph Line" always gives a different response when Rocky asks, "Hey, Chef! What's the special today?"
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c4d09d24	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c4d09d24	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c4d09d24
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: The newspaper that the Paperboy is selling in "Fireworks" comes from the Daily Bugle. In "Interplanet Janet", the people seeing her exclaim, "It's a bird! It's a plane!"
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c75df49a	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c75df49a	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c75df49a
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c9869c78	type	I Know Madden Kombat
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c9869c78	comment	I Know Madden Kombat: "Three is a Magic Number" and "My Hero, Zero" has the Magician, Zero, and Zero's sister be assaulted by a barrage of football players.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c9869c78	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c9869c78	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_c9869c78
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_ccc0d531	type	Settling the Frontier
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_ccc0d531	comment	Settling the Frontier: The episode "Elbow Room" is about the expansion of the United States from the original 13 states to its current size (not counting Alaska & Hawaii, the "freak states"). It also suggests that if we need to expand more we'll settle the moon.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_ccc0d531	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_ccc0d531	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_ccc0d531
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cce07799	type	Embodiment of Virtue
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cce07799	comment	Embodiment of Virtue: In "Three is a Magic Number", Faith, Hope, and Charity appear in the form of three women.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cce07799	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cce07799	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cce07799
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cd0637d2	type	Extra! Extra! Read All About It!
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cd0637d2	comment	Extra! Extra! Read All About It!: Newsboys hawking newspapers appear in "Fireworks" and "Walkin' on Wall Street".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cd0637d2	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cd0637d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cd0637d2
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdb2653e	type	Africa Is a Country
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdb2653e	comment	Africa Is a Country: "The Great American Melting Pot" shows Lady Liberty's recipe for said melting pot, including people from many different countries, like Armenians, English, Italians, Norwegians, Cubans, but lists a general "Africans" among these demonyms as if Africa were not many countries.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdb2653e	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdb2653e	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdb2653e
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdd0cc3a	type	Earth Song
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdd0cc3a	comment	Earth Song: Every single song in "Earth Rock" is about ways to save the Earth.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdd0cc3a	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdd0cc3a	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_cdd0cc3a
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d6fce880	type	To the Tune of...
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d6fce880	comment	To the Tune of...: "Interjections!" is set to a slightly modified version of George Frederic Handel's Messiah.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d6fce880	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d6fce880	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d6fce880
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d7c45a19	type	Cape Snag
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d7c45a19	comment	Cape Snag: Happens several times to Zero in "My Hero Zero".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d7c45a19	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d7c45a19	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_d7c45a19
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd0882e0	type	Seal the Breach
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd0882e0	comment	Seal the Breach: In "My Hero, Zero", Zero and his sister greet a young Dutch boy who's constructing a dam from bricks. The dam breaks, provoking the boy to sheepishly cover up the breach with his finger.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd0882e0	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd0882e0	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd0882e0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd91f8d8	type	Audience Participation
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd91f8d8	comment	Some productions of the live show based on the series update the script and have someone interrupt the number and attempt to "correct" the song with an explanation about Pluto's decommission. And then the production has its audience vote on whether Pluto should stay.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd91f8d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd91f8d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd91f8d8
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd9e928d	type	Counting Song
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd9e928d	comment	Counting Song: The "Multiplication Rock" videos help listeners memorize a certain multiplication table.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd9e928d	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd9e928d	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_dd9e928d
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de0db2aa	type	Crush Blush
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de0db2aa	comment	Crush Blush: In "The Tale of Mr. Morton," Mr. Morton's entire face turned red when he saw Pearl out of his window.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de0db2aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de0db2aa	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de0db2aa
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de414a38	type	Bad Guys Play Pool
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de414a38	comment	Bad Guys Play Pool: Naughty Number Nine is a large anthropomorphic cat who plays pool with a mouse as the cue ball.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de414a38	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de414a38	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_de414a38
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e0b86bf6	type	Music Genre Dissonance
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e0b86bf6	comment	Music Genre Dissonance: The series has a Non-Indicative Name. It has been noted that a minority of the songs actually qualify as "rock", per se. Most are straight pop, but a few lean more toward jazz, blues, gospel, etc.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e0b86bf6	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e0b86bf6	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e0b86bf6
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e6f961a1	type	Garage Band
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e6f961a1	comment	Garage Band: Math Rock deals with Lucky 7 Sampson assembling the other protagonists of the Multiplication Rock videos to form his own garage band and get their first gig.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e6f961a1	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e6f961a1	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e6f961a1
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e77d9cc8	type	Tin-Can Telephone
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e77d9cc8	comment	Tin-Can Telephone: Facetiously suggested as an alternative to the normal telephone if the family stops paying the phone bill in "Where the Money Goes".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e77d9cc8	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e77d9cc8	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_e77d9cc8
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb002293	type	Shrinking Violet
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb002293	comment	Shrinking Violet: Mr. Morton, the subject of the sentence, from "The Tale of Mr. Morton". He doesn't have the nerve to talk to his neighbor, Pearl, to the point where he runs away when she invites him over. But she was apparently so touched by the poem he wrote for her that she went over to his house and proposed to him.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb002293	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb002293	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb002293
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb37fe59	type	Sequel Episode
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb37fe59	comment	Sequel Episode: Schoolhouse Rock: Earth includes a few: "The Tale of Mr. Morton" continues into "The Little Things We Do". The title character of "Interplanet Janet" returned in "Solar Power to the People".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb37fe59	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb37fe59	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb37fe59
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb5cbe42	type	Me's a Crowd
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb5cbe42	comment	Me's a Crowd: The singer of "Sufferin' Till Suffrage" has this ability, as she represents all female voters in the United States.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb5cbe42	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb5cbe42	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_eb5cbe42
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f32528de	type	Cut-and-Paste Suburb
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f32528de	comment	Cut-and-Paste Suburb: An occupational hazard of limited animation. If you see a bunch of houses in an aerial shot, they're probably going to be identical.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f32528de	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f32528de	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f32528de
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3d5d15f	type	Creepy Child
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3d5d15f	comment	Creepy Child: Arguably, the cute little skater from "Figure Eight", whose eerily ethereal song (by Blossom Dearie) includes the wholly non-sequitur lines "If you skate/Upon thin ice/You'd be wise/If you thought twice/Before you made another single move...".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3d5d15f	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3d5d15f	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3d5d15f
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3fe041f	type	Wallet Moths
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3fe041f	comment	Wallet Moths: In "$7.50 Once A Week" a moth flies out of the boy's pocket when he looks for more money, but has already spent his entire allowance.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3fe041f	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3fe041f	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f3fe041f
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f76b8969	type	Anthropomorphic Personification
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f76b8969	comment	Anthropomorphic Personification: Seen frequently. Most notably in "Tyrannosaurus Debt", where the National Debt is portrayed by a blue Tyrannosaurus Rex with stars and red stripes.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f76b8969	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f76b8969	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f76b8969
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f9f2c33	type	Running Gag
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f9f2c33	comment	Running Gag: In "The Good Eleven", an angel bumps against the number 10 at any utterance of "She never gave me any trouble till after 9".
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f9f2c33	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f9f2c33	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_f9f2c33
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb3576b2	type	The Dog Bites Back
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb3576b2	comment	The Dog Bites Back: In "A Noun is a Person, Place, or Thing", a Grumpy Old Lady gets her dog to bark after the heroes, who give it a bone, causing it to turn against her.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb3576b2	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb3576b2	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb3576b2
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb7bc4a8	type	Never Trust a Title
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb7bc4a8	comment	Never Trust a Title: Despite being called Schoolhouse Rock, there aren't many songs that can be classified as rock music.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb7bc4a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb7bc4a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fb7bc4a8
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fd76df83	type	Artistic License â€“ Economics
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fd76df83	comment	Artistic License â€“ Economics: "Tyrannosaurus Debt" observes the continuous growth of the United States debt and prescribes a balanced budget to "spend within our means". Outside of the most ardent fiscal hawks, most economists agree that government debt and deficits are normal as long as they don't outpace economic growth.
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fd76df83	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fd76df83	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_fd76df83
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name	type	ItemName
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name	comment
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name
Schoolhouse Rock! / int_name	itemName	Schoolhouse Rock!

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

Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	A Wild Rapper Appears! / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Alternative Number System / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	An Immigrant's Tale / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Art Shift / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Audience Participation / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Awkward Collar Pull / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Bankruptcy Barrel / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Be the Ball / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Born Lucky / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Brought to You by the Letter "S" / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Burning the Flag / int_6278a225
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Camp / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Cartoon Juggling / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Claiming Via Flag / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Clamshell Currency / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Country Matters / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Cover Album / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Cut-and-Paste Suburb / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Dance Sensation / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Dumber Than They Look / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Educational Song / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Embodiment of Virtue / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Epileptic Flashing Lights / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Extra! Extra! Read All About It! / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Falling Bass / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Falling into the Plot / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	First Contact Farmer / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Floating Limbs / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	From Entertainment to Education / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Fun with Homophones / int_6278a225
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Gaia's Lament / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Generational Saga / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Getting Crap Past the Radar / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Giant Foot of Stomping / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Giant Woman / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Heart Is an Awesome Power / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Heroic Dog / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Honest John's Dealership / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Instant Costume Change / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Introverted Cat Person / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Inventing the Wheel / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Invisible President / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Kangaroo Pouch Ride / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Late Export for You / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Literally Loving Thy Neighbor / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Lucky Rabbit's Foot / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Mad Bomber / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Malt Shop / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Misapplied Phlebotinum / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Muppet Cameo / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Music Genre Dissonance / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	My Hero, Zero / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Named by the Adaptation / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Noah's Story Arc / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Non-Mammal Mammaries / int_eb068245
OldGlory	seeAlso	Schoolhouse Rock!
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Outdated Outfit / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Overly Long Spanish Name / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Own Goal / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Parody Assistance / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Playing Hard to Get / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Pluto Is Expendable / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Repurposed Pop Song / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Rough Overalls / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Saturday-Morning Cartoon / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Settling the Frontier / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Smart People Speak the Queen's English / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Smoking Is Not Cool / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Static Electricity / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Stock Footage / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Sweetheart Sipping / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Symbology Research Failure / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	T. Rexpy / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Talking Appliance Sidekick / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	The Artful Dodger / int_eb068245
The Dark Age of Animation	seeAlso	Schoolhouse Rock!
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	The Suffragette / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Tin-Can Telephone / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Trash-Can Band / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Uncommon Time / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Uranus Is Showing / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Wallet Moths / int_eb068245
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Whammy / int_eb068245
Seussical	seeAlso	Schoolhouse Rock!
SchoolHouseRock	sameAs	Schoolhouse Rock!
Schoolhouse Rock!	hasFeature	Opening Credits Cast Party / int_eb068245

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