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{{diff|Tutti Frutti Mario}}
{{SMBSS segment infobox
{{construction}}
{{SMBSSLivebox
|image=[[File:TuttiFruttiOhMario.png|200px]]
|image=[[File:TuttiFruttiOhMario.png|200px]]
|airdate=10/13/1989 (Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario)<br>11/24/1989 (Tutti Frutti Mario)
|production=158 ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")<br>165 ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
|guest=Little Robert
|airdate=October 13, 1989 ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")<br>November 24, 1989 ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
|title="[[Wikipedia:Tutti_Frutti_(song)|Tutti frutti, oh Rudy]]"
|guest={{wp|Willard E. Pugh}}
|cartoon="That Sinking Feeling" (Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario)<br>"The Missing Link" (Tutti Frutti Mario)
|reference="Tutti Frutti, aw rooty," from "{{wp|Tutti Frutti (song)|Tutti Frutti}}" ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")<br>"{{wp|Tutti Frutti (song)|Tutti Frutti}}" ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
|zelda=
|cartoon="{{iw|zeldawiki|That Sinking Feeling}}" ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")<br>"{{iw|zeldawiki|The Missing Link}}" ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
|before=[[Time Out Luigi|<<]] (Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario)<br>[[Opera|<<]] (Tutti Frutti Mario)
|before=[[Time Out Luigi|<<]] ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario") [[Flower Power|>>]]<br>
|after=[[Flower Power|>>]] (Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario)<br>[[Cyrano de Mario|>>]] (Tutti Frutti Mario)
|after=<br>[[Opera|<<]] ("Tutti Frutti Mario") [[Cyrano de Mario|>>]]
|#=62
|#=62
}}
}}
"'''Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario'''" (also known as "'''Tutti Frutti Mario'''") is the thirtieth live-action segment of ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]''. Its corresponding animated episode is "That Sinking Feeling" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda (cartoon)|The Legend of Zelda]]''. It also exists under the title "'''Tutti Frutti Mario'''", and is the show's sixtieth live-action segment. Tutti Frutti Mario's corresponding animated episode is "The Missing Link" from ''The Legend of Zelda''. Aside from alternate title cards, "Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario" and "Tutti Frutti Mario" are otherwise identical.
"'''Tutti Frutti, oh Mario'''" is the thirtieth live-action segment of ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'' Its corresponding animated episode is "{{iw|zeldawiki|That Sinking Feeling}}" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda (television series)|The Legend of Zelda]]''. It also exists under the title "'''Tutti Frutti Mario'''," and is the show's sixtieth live-action segment. The corresponding animated episode for "Tutti Frutti Mario" is "{{iw|zeldawiki|The Missing Link}}" from ''The Legend of Zelda''. Aside from alternate title cards and a different [[Mario's face|Mario head]] transition, "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" and "Tutti Frutti Mario" are otherwise identical. The title of "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" is derived from the 1955 {{wp|Little Richard}} song "{{wp|Tutti Frutti (song)|Tutti Frutti}}," which prominently features the lyric "Tutti Frutti, aw rooty" in its chorus.


==Plot Synopsis==
When Shout! Factory released ''The Legend of Zelda'' complete series on DVD, they only included five of the 13 original live-action segments that corresponded to the ''Zelda'' episodes.<ref>http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/Super-Mario-Bros-Super/3951</ref> The episodes "[[Magic's Magic]]," "[[Mommies Curse]]," "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," "[[The Magic Love]]," "[[Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn]]," and "[[The Ghoul of my Dreams]]" were only released as bonus episodes on a PAL DVD set in Germany, where they are presented with only German language dubs.<ref>http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-1::1084.html</ref><ref>http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-2::1104.html</ref><ref>http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-3::1133.html</ref><ref>http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-4::1188.html</ref> "Magic's Magic" and "The Ghoul of My Dreams" were released in English, but only on Kids Klassics VHS tapes in the US. The only DVD release of "[[Slime Busters]]" in the US was on a single disc called ''Mario Mania''. "Tutti Frutti Mario" did not make it onto any DVD or VHS release.
In [[Mario Brothers Plumbing]], Mario is putting on some shaving cream while looking at the mirror, and a sound is heard, actually a verbal rendition of a drum pattern. He then opens the mirror to pick the razor he kept inside, but instead of another internal mirror there's a window showing [[Little Robert|another person]] about to shave too. They both start shaving, apparently thinking to be looking at their own reflection, since they do the excact same movements, despite looking very differently.


Mario then asks Luigi, who's petting the [[Ratigator]] out of a vent, if he changed the mirror, but he responds that can't hear him because of a noise coming out of the vent and he's afraid it's going to explode. Once Mario asks what sound Luigi's referring to, the drum pattern voice is heard again two times, as the Ratigator seem to sing along with it. Luigi tells the Ratigator to stop it, but Mario responds that it doesn't seem to come from the creature, so Luigi closes the Ratigator's vent, walks toward [[Clog]] and covers it with a bucket. Mario says that it's not even Clog, so Luigi says it may be the scarecrow, but it responds not to be the one. Mario returns to the mirror and both him and the man in the reflection are surprised to realize they're not looking at a mirror, to which the man replies that to be the weirdest hotel room he's ever seen, having a television built in the mirror, and then sings the drum pattern song the brothers were hearing earlier. Hearing it from him, Mario recognizes the man as Little Robert.
==Plot synopsis==
In [[Super Mario Bros. Plumbing|Mario Brothers Plumbing]], Mario is putting on some shaving cream while looking at the mirror when {{wp|Scat singing|scatting}} is heard. He then opens the mirror to pick up the razor inside, but instead of another internal mirror, there is a person about to shave too. They both start shaving and mimic each other's actions.


Later, the table is set for three people and Luigi tries to hide a tape recorder in a dish of spaghetti, but ther changes idea and hides it under the bread. Mario comes in saying that Little Robert would be there soon, and asks Luigi what is he doing, and he explains that he's hiding the tape recorder so that if they get Little Roberts to sing with them and get it on tape, they would have a collector's item. Mario replies that Little Robert is only coming to eat italian, not to sing, but Luigi insists saying Mario to use his brain. As they're still talking the dorrbell rings, so Mario says Litlle Robert to come in and greets him imitating his voice. After the first greetings, Mario presents Luigi to Little Robert, who then invites him to reach the dinner table, but before starting eating Little Roberts begins his song, with Mario and Luigi singing along, though he's unimpressed by their poor performance.
Mario then asks Luigi if he changed the mirror, but he responds that he cannot hear him because of a noise coming out of the vent. Once Mario asks what sound Luigi is referring to, more scatting is heard as the [[Ratagator]] lip syncs to it. Luigi thinks the Ratagator is the one singing, and he tells the Ratagator to stop. Mario responds that the sound is not coming from the Ratagator, so Luigi closes the Ratagator's vent and covers [[Clog]] with a bucket. He tells Clog not to come out until he gets to the chorus. Mario says that it is not Clog either, so Luigi says it may be the scarecrow, but the scarecrow denies it. Mario returns to the mirror and both him and the man in the cabinet are surprised to realize they are not looking at a mirror. The man exclaims that this is the weirdest motel room he has been in and begins to scat. When he finishes, Mario recognizes the man as [[Little Robert]].


Little Roberts is then singning "Tutti Frutti", with Mario and Luigi dancing and responding "oh, Mario", but once again Little Roberts seem unsatisfied by their performance. Mario asks what does he think and he responds that their "Oh, Mario" was great, but they're a little weak, and to describe the energy they should put in the singing he just sings his drum pattern cry. Luigi then asks for little tips to help them out, and Mario says he hops Robert to not consider an imposition their behaviour. Little Robert, starting to get upset, asks to just eat, so Mario says that of course he can, but as the singer is about to sit at the table, where meanwhile the brothers hid an electric piano under the dish of spaghetti, Mario instead tells him to take the pan with him. To this Little Roberts gets angry, saying that they invited him for dinner, then made him sing his song and now want him to take his food "to go", so after staring at Mario a moment, he takes the pan and goes away, as Luigi thanks Little Robert for coming over. After Little Robert is gone away, Luigi tells Mario to hear what they've recorded on tape, but they then find the Ratigator sining the drum pattern with the chewing the tape.
Later, the table is set for three people and Luigi tries to hide a tape recorder in a dish of spaghetti, but he changes his mind and hides it under the bread. Mario comes in saying that Little Robert is about to arrive and asks Luigi what is he doing. Sarcastically, Luigi replies that he is weaving a Navajo blanket. He explains that he is hiding the tape recorder so that if they get Little Robert to sing with them and get it on tape, they would have a collector's item. Mario replies that Little Robert is only coming to eat and not to sing, but Luigi insists. As they are still talking, the doorbell rings. Mario tells Little Robert to come in and greets him while imitating his mannerisms. After the greeting, Mario introduces Luigi to Little Robert, who then invites him to the dinner table. Before they start eating, Little Robert begins his song and Mario and Luigi join in, though he is unimpressed by their poor performance.


{{SMBSS}}
Because of their poor singing, Little Robert makes the brothers perform. On the 45th take, Little Robert tells them to do it for [[Mama Mario]]. However, Little Robert is still unsatisfied by their performance. Mario asks what he thinks, and Robert responds that their "Oh Mario's" were great, but they are a little weak with their scatting. Luigi then asks for tips to help them out and Mario hopes they are not being a burden. Little Robert, starting to get upset, asks if he can just eat, so Mario says he can. As he is about to sit at the table, Mario instead tells him to take a pan with him. In response, Little Robert gets angry, saying that they invited him for dinner, then made him sing his song, and now want him to take his food "to go". After staring at Mario, he takes the pan and leaves as Luigi thanks Little Robert for coming over. Little Robert just replies with "shut up!". After Little Robert is gone, they go check on the tape, only to find the Ratagator scatting while the chewing on the unrolled cassette tape. Upset, Luigi halfheartedly scats as the show fades to black.


[[Category: TV Episodes]]
==Characters==
[[Category: Live-Action Segments]]
*[[Mario]]
*[[Luigi]]
*[[Little Robert]]
*[[Clog]]
*[[Ratagator]]
*[[Mama Mario]] (mentioned)
 
==Known differences between "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" and "Tutti Frutti Mario"==
*The [[Mario's face|Mario head]] transition is different in both episodes. In "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," the Mario head flies to the screen, decreases in size, then increases towards the screen. In "Tutti Frutti Mario," it travels in a zig-zag line with a blue shadow following it.
**The scene afterwards where [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] sing has added footage in "Tutti Frutti Mario."
*At the end of "Tutti Frutti Mario," {{wp|Willard E. Pugh|Willard Pugh}} has his name spelled correctly.
**In the same scene in "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," the fadeout appears later than in "Tutti Frutti Mario."
 
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Ger=Tutti Frutti, oh Mario
|GerC=<ref>[http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-2::1104.html Die Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - Vol. 2]. ''pidax-film.de''. Retrieved September 14, 2017.</ref>
}}
 
==Trivia==
*[[Mario]] mentioning how [[Little Robert]]'s voice is not a bird or a plane is a reference to a similar catchphrase from the {{wp|Superman (1940s animated film series)|1940s ''Superman'' animated film series}}. This catchphrase would later be referenced in the episode "[[Koopa Klaus]]," as well as ''[[The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' episode "[[Super Koopa (episode)|Super Koopa]]."
 
==References==
<references/>
 
{{TSMBSS episodes}}
[[Category:The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segments]]

Latest revision as of 10:08, November 16, 2024

The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment
"Tutti Frutti, oh Mario"
TuttiFruttiOhMario.png
Production number 158 ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")
165 ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
Airdate October 13, 1989 ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")
November 24, 1989 ("Tutti Frutti Mario")[?]
Guest star(s) Willard E. Pugh
Title reference "Tutti Frutti, aw rooty," from "Tutti Frutti" ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")
"Tutti Frutti" ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
Cartoon episode "That Sinking Feeling" ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario")
"The Missing Link" ("Tutti Frutti Mario")
<< ("Tutti Frutti, oh Mario") >>
 List of episodes
<< ("Tutti Frutti Mario") >>62

"Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" is the thirtieth live-action segment of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Its corresponding animated episode is "That Sinking Feeling" from The Legend of Zelda. It also exists under the title "Tutti Frutti Mario," and is the show's sixtieth live-action segment. The corresponding animated episode for "Tutti Frutti Mario" is "The Missing Link" from The Legend of Zelda. Aside from alternate title cards and a different Mario head transition, "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" and "Tutti Frutti Mario" are otherwise identical. The title of "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" is derived from the 1955 Little Richard song "Tutti Frutti," which prominently features the lyric "Tutti Frutti, aw rooty" in its chorus.

When Shout! Factory released The Legend of Zelda complete series on DVD, they only included five of the 13 original live-action segments that corresponded to the Zelda episodes.[1] The episodes "Magic's Magic," "Mommies Curse," "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," "The Magic Love," "Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn," and "The Ghoul of my Dreams" were only released as bonus episodes on a PAL DVD set in Germany, where they are presented with only German language dubs.[2][3][4][5] "Magic's Magic" and "The Ghoul of My Dreams" were released in English, but only on Kids Klassics VHS tapes in the US. The only DVD release of "Slime Busters" in the US was on a single disc called Mario Mania. "Tutti Frutti Mario" did not make it onto any DVD or VHS release.

Plot synopsis[edit]

In Mario Brothers Plumbing, Mario is putting on some shaving cream while looking at the mirror when scatting is heard. He then opens the mirror to pick up the razor inside, but instead of another internal mirror, there is a person about to shave too. They both start shaving and mimic each other's actions.

Mario then asks Luigi if he changed the mirror, but he responds that he cannot hear him because of a noise coming out of the vent. Once Mario asks what sound Luigi is referring to, more scatting is heard as the Ratagator lip syncs to it. Luigi thinks the Ratagator is the one singing, and he tells the Ratagator to stop. Mario responds that the sound is not coming from the Ratagator, so Luigi closes the Ratagator's vent and covers Clog with a bucket. He tells Clog not to come out until he gets to the chorus. Mario says that it is not Clog either, so Luigi says it may be the scarecrow, but the scarecrow denies it. Mario returns to the mirror and both him and the man in the cabinet are surprised to realize they are not looking at a mirror. The man exclaims that this is the weirdest motel room he has been in and begins to scat. When he finishes, Mario recognizes the man as Little Robert.

Later, the table is set for three people and Luigi tries to hide a tape recorder in a dish of spaghetti, but he changes his mind and hides it under the bread. Mario comes in saying that Little Robert is about to arrive and asks Luigi what is he doing. Sarcastically, Luigi replies that he is weaving a Navajo blanket. He explains that he is hiding the tape recorder so that if they get Little Robert to sing with them and get it on tape, they would have a collector's item. Mario replies that Little Robert is only coming to eat and not to sing, but Luigi insists. As they are still talking, the doorbell rings. Mario tells Little Robert to come in and greets him while imitating his mannerisms. After the greeting, Mario introduces Luigi to Little Robert, who then invites him to the dinner table. Before they start eating, Little Robert begins his song and Mario and Luigi join in, though he is unimpressed by their poor performance.

Because of their poor singing, Little Robert makes the brothers perform. On the 45th take, Little Robert tells them to do it for Mama Mario. However, Little Robert is still unsatisfied by their performance. Mario asks what he thinks, and Robert responds that their "Oh Mario's" were great, but they are a little weak with their scatting. Luigi then asks for tips to help them out and Mario hopes they are not being a burden. Little Robert, starting to get upset, asks if he can just eat, so Mario says he can. As he is about to sit at the table, Mario instead tells him to take a pan with him. In response, Little Robert gets angry, saying that they invited him for dinner, then made him sing his song, and now want him to take his food "to go". After staring at Mario, he takes the pan and leaves as Luigi thanks Little Robert for coming over. Little Robert just replies with "shut up!". After Little Robert is gone, they go check on the tape, only to find the Ratagator scatting while the chewing on the unrolled cassette tape. Upset, Luigi halfheartedly scats as the show fades to black.

Characters[edit]

Known differences between "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" and "Tutti Frutti Mario"[edit]

  • The Mario head transition is different in both episodes. In "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," the Mario head flies to the screen, decreases in size, then increases towards the screen. In "Tutti Frutti Mario," it travels in a zig-zag line with a blue shadow following it.
    • The scene afterwards where Mario and Luigi sing has added footage in "Tutti Frutti Mario."
  • At the end of "Tutti Frutti Mario," Willard Pugh has his name spelled correctly.
    • In the same scene in "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario," the fadeout appears later than in "Tutti Frutti Mario."

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
German Tutti Frutti, oh Mario[6] -

Trivia[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/Super-Mario-Bros-Super/3951
  2. ^ http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-1::1084.html
  3. ^ http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-2::1104.html
  4. ^ http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-3::1133.html
  5. ^ http://www.pidax-film.de/Kinder/Jugend/Die-Super-Mario-Bros-Super-Show-Vol-4::1188.html
  6. ^ Die Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - Vol. 2. pidax-film.de. Retrieved September 14, 2017.
[Edit]
The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episodes
Animated episodes
Episode 1: "The Bird! The Bird!" • Episode 2: "King Mario of Cramalot" • Episode 3: "Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid" • Episode 4: "Mario's Magic Carpet" • Episode 5: "Rolling Down the River" • Episode 6: "The Great Gladiator Gig" • Episode 7: "Mario and the Beanstalk" • Episode 8: "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em" • Episode 9: "The Great BMX Race" • Episode 10: "Stars in Their Eyes" • Episode 11: "Jungle Fever" • Episode 12: "Brooklyn Bound" • Episode 13: "Toad Warriors" • Episode 14: "The Fire of Hercufleas" • Episode 15: "Count Koopula" • Episode 16: "Pirates of Koopa" • Episode 17: "Two Plumbers and a Baby" • Episode 18: "The Adventures of Sherlock Mario" • Episode 19: "Do You Princess Toadstool Take this Koopa...?" • Episode 20: "The Pied Koopa" • Episode 21: "Koopenstein" • Episode 22: "On Her Majesty's Sewer Service" • Episode 23: "Mario and Joliet" • Episode 24: "Too Hot to Handle" • Episode 25: "Hooded Robin and His Mario Men" • Episode 26: "20,000 Koopas Under the Sea" • Episode 27: "Mighty McMario and the Pot of Gold" • Episode 28: "Mario Meets Koop-zilla" • Episode 29: "Koopa Klaus" • Episode 30: "Mario and the Red Baron Koopa" • Episode 31: "The Unzappables" • Episode 32: "Bad Rap" • Episode 33: "The Mark of Zero" • Episode 34: "The Ten Koopmandments" • Episode 35: "The Koopas are Coming! The Koopas are Coming!" • Episode 36: "The Trojan Koopa" • Episode 37: "Quest for Pizza" • Episode 38: "The Great Gold Coin Rush" • Episode 39: "Elvin Lives" • Episode 40: "Plummers Academy" • Episode 41: "Karate Koopa" • Episode 42: "Mario of the Apes" • Episode 43: "Princess, I Shrunk the Mario Brothers" • Episode 44: "Little Red Riding Princess" • Episode 45: "The Provolone Ranger" • Episode 46: "Escape from Koopatraz" • Episode 47: "Mario of the Deep" • Episode 48: "Flatbush Koopa" • Episode 49: "Raiders of the Lost Mushroom" • Episode 50: "Crocodile Mario" • Episode 51: "Star Koopa" • Episode 52: "Robo Koopa"
Live-action segments
Episode 1: "Neatness Counts" • Episode 2: "Day of the Orphan" • Episode 3: "All Steamed Up" • Episode 4: "Marianne & Luigeena" • Episode 5: "Slime Busters" • Episode 6: "The Mario Monster Mash" • Episode 7: "Bonkers From Yonkers" • Episode 8: "Bats in the Basement" • Episode 9: "Will the Real Elvis Please Shut Up!" • Episode 10: "Magic's Magic" • Episode 11: "Mama Mia Mario" • Episode 12: "Alligator Dundee" • Episode 13: "Dance" • Episode 14: "Cher's Poochie" • Episode 15: "Wild Thing" • Episode 16: "E.C. The Extra Creepy" • Episode 17: "The Marios Fight Back" • Episode 18: "Magician" • Episode 19: "Do You Believe In Magic?" • Episode 20: "Mommies Curse" • Episode 21: "Lost Dog" • Episode 22: "Plumbers of the Year" • Episode 23: "Mario Hillbillies" • Episode 24: "Super Plant" • Episode 25: "Fred Van Winkle" • Episode 26: "Baby Mario Love" • Episode 27: "9001: A Mario Odyssey" • Episode 28: "Fake Bro" • Episode 29: "Time Out Luigi" • Episode 30: "Tutti Frutti, oh Mario" • Episode 31: "Flower Power" • Episode 32: "Vampire Until Ready" • Episode 33: "Heart Throb" • Episode 34: "Fortune Teller" • Episode 35: "The Magic Love" • Episode 36: "Little Marios" • Episode 37: "Gorilla My Dreams" • Episode 38: "George Washington Slept Here" • Episode 39: "Caught in a Draft" • Episode 40: "Defective Gadgetry" • Episode 41: "Toupee" • Episode 42: "The Artist" • Episode 43: "Zenned Out Mario" • Episode 44: "Texas Tea" • Episode 45: "The Great Hereafter" • Episode 46: "The Painting" • Episode 47: "Game Show Host" • Episode 48: "Home Radio" • Episode 49: "Glasnuts" • Episode 50: "Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn" • Episode 51: "Adee Don't" • Episode 52: "Chippie Chipmunks" • Episode 53: "A Basement Divided" • Episode 54: "No Way to Treat a Queenie" • Episode 55: "Pizza Crush" • Episode 56: "Goodbye Mr. Fish" • Episode 57: "French" • Episode 58: "Two Bums From Brooklyn" • Episode 59 "Opera" • Episode 60: "Tutti Frutti Mario" • Episode 61: "Cyrano de Mario" • Episode 62: "Rowdy Roddy's Rotten Pipes" • Episode 63: "Santa Claus is Coming to Flatbush" • Episode 64: "Captain Lou Is Missing" • Episode 65: "The Ghoul of my Dreams"
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