Gay smurf

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Way before the Hanna-Barbera cartoon, there was a 1965 black-and-white 87 minute animated film called “Les Aventures des Schtroumpfs” released in theatres in Belgium.

However, the Smurfs found her ugly, and Papa Smurf used his magic to transform her into an attractive female Smurf (according to the Smurfs' standards).

  • Beware the Nice Ones: Papa Smurf can become a Papa Wolf, and when he's pissed, look out.
  • Big Dam Plot: The Smurfs have a dam protecting their village from flooding.

    In “Broken Boards”, it was good to see that Deran stood up to his mother, Janine, played amazingly by Ellen Barkin. He is the author of numerous books including Missing in Somerville, and The Game Master of Somerville. Apparently they interpreted the "essentials" to mean everything that they couldn't live without, as Papa Smurf sees that they're ready to take the whole village with them!

  • Ludd Was Right: Whenever a Smurf decides to bring a new technology or system that is meant to make their lives easier, it will always be dropped by the end.
  • Mad Libs Catch Phrase:
    • Grouchy Smurf: "I hate (X) !"
    • Dopey Smurf confusing an object with another: "Bring me a (X)!" "Sure." "No!

      In the comic Les Schtroumpfs et le Cracoucass, there’s a smurf who goes around wearing a towel instead of pants. Yet, when she reveals that Gargamel created her, she is put on a trial. Also Clumsy was promoted to the main character hero in the live-action movie.

    • Balcony Speech: King Smurf in the comic book story of the same name (and its Animated Adaptation) delivers one from the balcony of his newly-finished royal palace, thanking his "loyal" subjects for its completion.

      Many stories have the dam breaking or threatening to break, like in the Smurfette's initial appearance, where she makes Poet Smurf open the dam out of curiosity.

      gay smurf

      urr... The first when King Smurf took over as Papa Smurf's replacement, and his despotism drove some of the Smurfs into underground dissent and eventually open rebellion. (When Papa Smurf was duplicated in a different episode, Papa Smurf, Papa Smurf, the two Papa Smurfs pointedly did not share a bed.) It is true that Vanity does not pursue any men other than himself, however (a) there are no other gay smurfs or friends of smurfs, as far as the viewers know and (b) there are many gay couples where the two men or two women look very much alike.

      In "Papa Smurf, Papa Smurf", this overspecialization is even more obvious as the Smurfs create separate villages for the two Papa Smurfs to live in and try to adapt to filling roles that certain Smurfs have filled before, only to fail for one reason or another.

    • Culturally Sensitive Adaptation: The story The Black Smurfs revolves around a condition where the Smurfs turn black and start acting animalistic.

      The wizard even tells The Smurfs where they would live at and the creation of their houses.

    • Alternate Continuity: The franchise has currently five different continuities: the comic books/2021 cartoon show, the 1960s cartoon show, the 1980s cartoon show, Sony Pictures' live-action film series, and Smurfs: The Lost Village.

      Not only did he tell her that he’s gay, he also said that she had no power over him.

      Animal Kingdom has been throwing hints about Janine being “too” close to her sons. For obvious reasons, the Hanna-Barbera cartoon The Smurfs and most other adaptations of the story have the infected Smurfs turn purple.

    • David Versus Goliath: Usually played straight in that the Smurfs always win against Gargamel.

      They’ll just fuck a gang of dudes. The reflection speaks backwards and does everything Vanity Smurf does, but in reverse (lifting the right arm when Vanity lifts the left, for instance). In parodies, it's used only as such.

    • Unwanted Harem: Smurfette has a harem of male Smurf suitors all wanting to be her one true love, but though she is flattered by their affections, she turns them down because (1) she's too young to think about marriage, and (2) she loves all her fellow Smurfs equally.
    • Vague Age: Granted, The Smurfs are defined as 100 years old (150 in the cartoon show), but what makes them an example of the trope is the fact that it's unclear which human age equals that; most of them have specific jobs inside the village, yet they frequently play ball and act immature.

      He tried to select the one he thought was Hefty Smurf for Astro Smurf's fighting opponent, but it turned out to be Vanity!

  • Failure Is the Only Option: Gargamel's goal of vengeance is condemned to failure, of course. But as he faced defeat after defeat, he came to personally despise the Smurfs so much he decided to make them suffer or cause them humiliation.
  • Mouse World
  • Narcissist: Vanity Smurf.
  • Nature Hero: Wild Smurf, who is the Smurf expy of Tarzan.

    Papa Smurf, an alchemist in his own right, generally saves the day.

    The Smurfs are the brainchildren of Belgian comic book creator Peyo and first appeared in another series, Johan and Peewit, where they made their first appearances on October 23, 1958 in the story La Flûte à six schtroumpfs. They were originally all males and because of this, storks were responsible for bringing them to the village until Gargamel created a female Smurf with black hair.

    Hefty as a Purple Smurf also breaks the ropes in the same fashion.

  • Breakout Character: After the Sony live-actionfilms, Clumsy quickly bumped from a supporting character to becoming a main character of the franchise. Even Smurfs: The Lost Village made Clumsy one of the leading Smurfs of the film.
    • The Smurfs themselves, from Johann & Peewit.
  • Broken Aesop: The Smurfs, who generally do not use money in their society since they emphasize friendships and family more than personal possessions, pay the player of the Facebook game The Smurfs & Co. with coins which can be used to purchase more Smurf houses and structures to populate their village with.
  • Brown Note: The turlusiphon (shazalla-kazoo in the cartoon show), a magic trumpet that caused anyone who heard its song to fall into a permanent magical sleep.
  • Butt Biter: The Bzz Fly from the comic book story "The Black Smurfs", who turns Smurfs black by biting them in the tail.

    to send in a female Smurf.

  • Purely Aesthetic Era: Averted with most of the world who keep their Middle Age setting, yet played straight specifically with the Smurf Village, thanks to Handy Smurf's somewhat advanced inventions.
  • Raised By Squirrels: Wild Smurf.
  • La Résistance: The opponents to King Smurf's tyranny.
  • Riddle for the Ages: To whom the Baby Smurf was supposed to be delivered?