Mr. Christmas (Mr. Men & Little Miss Celebrations)

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Mr. Nosey getting pelted with cake and snowballs in the nose is likely a reference to his book, where it came under various sorts of harm. Lions and Tigers and Humans... Oh, My!: The characters who appear to be simple shapes with human figures regularly interact with regular-looking humans. From 2004 to 2011, the Mr. Men characters were owned by Chorion; as of 2012 , they are owned by Sanrio, the creators of Hello Kitty. Since Roger Hargreaves' death, Adam has continued the line with new books. The '60s: Dr. First is subtly set during this era, since that was when the show launched. The First Doctor turns up his nose at some ridiculously dressed hippies as he searches for Susan. Interactive Narrator: In the 1983 adaptation of Little Miss Plump, she briefly interacts with the narrator by telling him it's easy to say "Sixty six succulent sizzling sausages".

Ignorant About Fire: In "Mr Men and Little Miss: Fire Station", Mr. Lazy dozes off while he's ironing, which sets his house on fire.Mr. Chatterbox is cured of his Motor Mouth tendencies by a magic hat that grows until it completely covers him every time he starts talking. The Mr. Men and Little Misses are a race of abstract human beings (a.k.a. talking shapes) who're essentially the Anthropomorphic Personifications of the many character traits everyday people have. Every Mr. Man and Little Miss has a distinct characteristic that defines their entire being, and are named after that characteristic (Mr. Forgetful, Little Miss Trouble, Mr. Wrong, Little Miss Wise, etc.). Each of the original books stars one of the characters, who has a brief adventure revolving around their character trait. And the sun has a face on some occasions. Beast in the Building: In a book of short Mr Men stories, Mr Happy comments that Mr Silly's horse needs new shoes. Mr Silly promptly takes the horse into an actual shoe shop, where four running shoes are fitted to the horse by bemused staff. Wizard (who has just turned Mr. Mean's money into potatoes): If you are mean again it's potatoes my dear, if not other vegetables as well. Mr. Bump turned the corner. CRASH went the living room window. "Oh dear," he said, and turned to see what had happened. CRASH went the kitchen window. "Oh dear," he said, and he rested the ladder against the side of the house, so that he could climb up. CRASH went the bedroom window!

British Brevity: The original 1970s Mr Men series ran for two seasons of 13-15 episodes, while the 1980s Little Miss series ran for one season of the same length. This was conveniently enough to adapt most of the books made at that point in time however.Fake-Out Opening: The opening to Mr. Nobody pulls this off by claiming it to be about Mr. Happy before saying "Actually, this isn't about him." He does appear in the story aside from this moment. Mr. Rude often insults people for their flaws and whenever he goes in his car, he yells insults at people he passes and when he upsets Miss Tiny, Mr. Happy decides to teach him the hard way to be nicer to people. Mr. Spendy was a jolly fellow who liked to spend his money, never saving for a rainy day, but his good green friend Mr. Thrifty and his family soon showed him the error of his wasteful ways and Mr. Spendy could go on holiday.

Mr. Nosey, when the townsfolk conspire to accidentally hurt his nose every time he pokes it into other people's business.Mr. Messy is the 8th book in the Mr. Men series by Roger Hargreaves. Mr. Messy is pink and really messy but has a really nice smile. Mr. Messy lives in a messy house until Mr. Neat and Mr. Tidy come to clean his house and give him a bath (his first ever, as the bathroom had previously been the messiest of the house). He becomes neat and thinks he has to change his name. Mr. Messy then becomes clean. Flight: One of Mr. Impossible's abilities; he simply stands outside and flaps his arms, and away he soars. David Shaw Parker - Mr. Clever, Mr. Chatterbox, Mr. Nosey, Mr. Muddle, Mr. Snow, Mr. Impossible, Mr. Strong , MiseryLand Jester, Dark Knight, Stormy Knight, Stary Knight, Elves, Father Christmas. I Should Write a Book About This: At the end of Mr. Small, the title character is introduced to an author of children's books ( all but stated outright to be Roger Hargreaves) and writes a book about himself, which the reader is informed is the very book s/he has just read. Ditzy Genius: Despite being a brilliant inventor (and proud of it), Mr. Clever is completely clueless with emotional or sensory questions. When Mr. Happy asks him for the world's funniest joke, he admits to knowing no jokes; when Mr. Greedy asks him for the world's tastiest recipe, he admits to knowing no recipes; and so on. When he tries to return to Cleverland in shame, he walks off in the wrong direction.

Mr. Bounce is prescribed some heavy boots to stop him bouncing. Do you really want to know what happened? He wears them to bed, and then falls through the floor the following morning.Ambiguously Human: The Mr. Men and Little Misses are visually a fantastic race of colorful Living Polyhedrons, but they apparently are human beings. If anything, they look like actual human beings in-universe, but look like talking shapes to us since they're meant to be representations of the virtues and vices anyone in real life can have.