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Pretend time donkey show series#

The result is time halting.and he can't protect the island if he's napping since the Crystal Coconut also makes DK unable to ever awaken while time is stopped. The biggest example would be in "The Day The Island Stood Still," where it's played for comedy DK, about to take a nap, absentmindedly wishes he could sleep forever.

Be Careful What You Wish For: The Crystal Coconut can grant wishes, so this topic comes up now and again.

(Cranky has a bigger syringe especially for Bluster.)

Ass Shove: In order to immunize the islands' inhabitants against the Kongo Bongo Gone Wrongo disease, Cranky administers the Timbananatu nectar vaccine by putting the syringe into the rear (following an incident caused by Polly Roger, which gave him the idea).

Every episode is either about the Kongs protecting the Coconut from someone trying to steal it, the Kongs trying to retrieve the Coconut after someone steals it, the Kongs losing it either through rotten-luck or stupidity or a convoluted plan from one of the various antagonists to procure it legitimately.

Artifact of Attraction: The Crystal Coconut is an incredibly powerful wish-granting artifact that's the central focus for most of the episodes because of how everyone wants it.

Art Shift: While still CGI, the series' animation switches methods from Motion Capture in Season 1 to keyframe animation in Season 2.

Character movements and clipping are much less abundant too, so it somewhat makes up for the drop in detail. The models actually lose detail in the second season, presumably due to budget cuts, but more vibrant color palettes are used as compensation for this issue and the motion capture is replaced by regular 3D animation, removing the automated rapid lip-flapping and having each character's mouth accurately move to what they're saying. Rool's 'krew' make fun of his phobia, he quits working for them.

Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy: The Ape-propriately-named one-episode character Kong Fu.

The ending theme does feature the "hoo-hah, Donkey Kong!" chant. Alternative Foreign Theme Song: The Japanese version has a different opening and ending theme.Almost Kiss: A running gag between DK and Candy, mostly in the first season.

All-CGI Cartoon: One of the early examples, and the first one to be entirely animated in motion capture.This ends up biting him in the ass, literally, when Polly Roger, the carrier of the disease, infects him. Afraid of Needles: Diddy is revealed to be as such in "Speak No Evil, Dude," and avoids getting a shot for the Kongo Bongo Gone Wrongo disease by holding two coconuts against his butt, tricking Cranky into injecting them with the vaccine.Affably Evil: Basically every villain, aside from Polly Roger and Kong Fu.None of the Kongs' animal buddies, and none of the enemies or bosses outside of the Kremlings themselves appear, either. Adapted Out: Dixie Kong is the only Kong character from the second game to appear, with Wrinkly Kong and Swanky Kong being left out.Game DK would likely be disappointed by such an outcome. DK in the cartoon was also pleased to know that the Bog Monster was fake. DK in the show has an entire song about how terrified he is of the supposed 'Bog Monster.' DK in the games would be more likely to punch it.Rool in the show is more likely to hide behind Krusha and Klump once things stop going his way. Rool in the games is a final boss capable of clobbering DK and leaping across the battlefield. Dixie didn't even get that, despite being as capable as Diddy in the games. The most he ever does in a fight is help DK turn on Cranky's booby-trapped footbridge. Unlike his game counterpart, Diddy Kong is about as effective against the bad guys as, well, a little kid fighting grown-ups.Rool is still a bad guy, he's nowhere near as awful as he was in the games. Diddy Kong is meaner than his game counterpart.Candy Kong is portrayed as short-tempered and brusque, words that would never apply to her in the games.Also, Dixie and Funky Kong have lighter-colored fur than in the games.

Adaptational Dye-Job: Candy Kong, despite being a blonde in the video games, is depicted in this show as a redhead.

Adaptational Dumbass: DK in the games is not particularly stupid, whereas in the show he's very dim-witted.

Pretend time donkey show series#

An unofficial musical theatre adaptation based on the TV series titled Banana Slamma, which combines the episodes "Ape-Nesia" and "Legend of the Crystal Coconut", was released on YouTube on Apas part of MAGFest 2020, which can be viewed here.