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[Sherry Galeazzi]

My Little Pony: Make Your Mark is a 3D computer-animated children's television series. It serves as a sequel to the 2021 film My Little Pony: A New Generation. It made its debut on Netflix on May 26, 2022, with the first special episode "Make Your Mark". The next 8 episodes, following after the events of the special, released on September 26, 2022. It is animated by Atomic Cartoons. It is currently set to have 23 episodes, each with a length of 22 minutes.[1] The show's release is being divided into "chapters", with the special episode being described as "Chapter 1" and the first 8 regular episodes being described as "Chapter 2".

My Little Pony: Make Your Mark will explore the rules of this growing magic while the Mane 5 get to know themselves on their own journeys of self-discovery. Living together for the first time, the ponies must navigate a new normal living in a society that has recently undergone a massive, life-changing shift. The relatability of this new reality is the perfect springboard to tell relatable, fresh stories that will appeal to this generation of emotionally tuned-in viewers and all of the things they are going through in a world that has been forever changed.

Winter Wishday is fast approaching, and the Mane 5 are all looking forward to the magical holiday celebration. Sunny can't wait to exchange gifts with her friends under the wishing star that night in Maretime Bay, but finds that each of the Mane 5 have their own holiday traditions to celebrate as well. So, they hatch a plan to celebrate everypony's traditions in one day with the help of Izzy's newest upcycle project, a flying van they name the Mare Stream!

Together they takeoff through the snow to their first holiday stop, Hitch's grandma Figgy's house. There they build gingerbread houses and discover that, while Hitch assures them his grandma is very strict about her holiday traditions, it's actually him who's tied to his Wishday nostalgia. Afterward they depart to Bridlewood for Izzy's unicorn tradition of placing her hoofmade ordainment on the Wishing Tree, a stop made even longer by Izzy stopping to tell every pony she sees "frosty shivers", the traditional unicorn Wishday greeting.

Racing against the clock, they then head off to Zephyr Heights to attend the Wishday Carol Concert, which unfortunately runs way longer than expected. When it's finally time to leave, the Mane 5 find that the snowfall has become so heavy that they can't find the Mare Stream. With her detective skills and a little help from a book she borrowed from Grandma Figgy, Zipp puts together that the unicorns, not yet used to having their magic back, are accidently casting a spell when they say "frosty shivers" to each other. With this info, the Mane 5 journey back to Bridlewood to stop the holiday blizzard and barely make it back to Maretime Bay in time to exchange their gifts under the Wishing Star together. As the Wishing Star goes by, the Unity Crystals shine bright from the Crystal Brighthouse and send a rainbow up to it, creating a glorious light display in the sky over Equestria.

On September 17, 2020, Hasbro allegedly attended an online Russian licensing summit where it was announced that a 44-minute special would premiere in Spring 2022, followed by the release of season one of an untitled G5 television show in Fall that year, and season two of that same show the following year.[2]

On February 2, 2021, The Motley Fool published an article that said that My Little Pony would be getting a television series.[3] On February 24, 2021, it was revealed by Enternainment Tonight that both the film My Little Pony: A New Generation and a follow-up animated series would be released on Netflix.[4] The next day, Hasbro revealed in an investor event that the upcoming series would be "computer-animated".[5] Further confirmation of the release date from Hasbro's Newsroom reiterated that the series would premiere in 2022.[6]

On May 7, 2021, Atomic Cartoons posted a job listing for a CG designer for the series.[7] They later disclosed publicly in an investor presentation that 23 22-minute episodes and 4 44-minute episodes had been ordered by Hasbro.[8] Further job openings were announced throughout the rest of 2021.[9]

The title of the series, as well as the amount of content planned for 2022, was revealed by Entertainment One in a press release on February 17, 2022.[11] The main cast of the series was confirmed by the Netflix website on April 19, 2022, preceding the release of the initial "Make Your Mark" special episode. This revealed that the voice actors from My Little Pony: Tell Your Tale would be reprising their roles, as well as the addition of Rob Tinkler (Sparky) to the cast.

A lot of the discussion I was part of at the Stream Team blogger session at Netflix Headquarters in the Silicon Valley recently lasered in on family viewing. If you haven't read my first post about Everything You Need to Know about Netflix, you should hop over there now for a quick recap.

Entertaining kids with safe, age-appropriate, high-quality programming is a challenge for parents, especially during the summer. This is why Netflix is investing a ton of dollars and development on enhancing Netflix for families. Here are some highlights you should know about to help make your summer easier and less expensive.

Did you know there is a brand new Netflix Families portal (www.netflix.com/families) that was created especially for busy families? I didn't. It is filled with how-to tips on streaming, plus custom-made suggestions just for parents. When you turn on Netflix with your kids, this is the area you should be in this summer. No inappropriate film or TV options. All family-friendly programming, commercial-free, all the time.

One of the awesome perks of Netflix is that it's on demand. When your kids are melting down (or you are), their favorite shows are always ready to be streamed with a click of a button. Need some time to make dinner? No prob. Time for a quick dose of Handy Manny. Got a client call you have to make? An episode of My Little Pony will give you around 20 minutes of quiet time. And it's not just for your kids. When your little ones are down for a nap, that's when you can take your iPad back to watch Breaking Bad or Mad Men.

In fact, there are lots of shows that are exclusive to Netflix Canada. So, the only place your kids will be able to stream movies like Ice Age: Continental Drift, Rio, Puss in Boots or Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked will be through Netflix. Just this week Netflix announced an exclusive deal with mega-producers Dreamworks (Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, How to Train Your Dragon) for a ton of original family programming premiering on Netflix later this year.

Thank you Netflix for acknowledging my existence. If you visit www.netflix.com/families now, you'll notice a bunch of curated rows of shows that have nothing to do with kids. Instead there's a section called Catch Up TV for Busy Parents and Movies Based on Bestsellers. If the kids are outside playing in the backyard, grab your iPad and get some me-time viewing in. Or take them out for a really long bike ride so they drag themselves to bed early. Movie night for deserving parents!

I'm also applauding Netflix for creating a partnership with Common Sense Media. If you're not familiar with this organization, you should check them out! They create independent and transparent reviews of programming to help parents and kids watch age appropriate shows. Now, when you click on any show featured on Netflix, you will find a Common Sense review and rating to help you make informed decisions. A great example of this is their review of Hunger Games, a film that's hard to categorize but definitely not in the kids section based on their recommendation.

So let's say your kids haven't logged into the Families area for some reason. You can still have some control as to what content they can or cannot see on Netflix. With your subscription, there is a Parental Control feature you can enable which will only show them programs appropriate for their age and stage.

I plan to work less and play more this summer. More running around with the kids, bike riding, adventuring, and picnicking. But there will be those work days or rainy afternoons when we all need a little down time. That's when Netflix gets turned on for a little sanity-saving session. Know what I mean?

My Little Pony: Pony Life is a Spin-Off of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic. It is considered the true start of Generation 4.5 of the My Little Pony franchise, which occurred during a transitional period between the aforementioned FIM, which was the start of Generation 4, and My Little Pony: A New Generation, a 2021 Netflix movie that kickstarted Generation 5.

Produced by Allspark Animation and Boulder Media, the series focuses on the Slice of Life adventures of the Mane 6 as they wind down at the Sugarcube Corner, a local bakery hangout ran by Pinkie Pie. The bakery also houses a mysterious cache of magical potions that the group of friends break out when the need arises. The series was initially scheduled to premiere June 13, 2020 on Discovery Family, but it was postponed to November 7, 2020. The series premiered on Treehouse TV in Canada on June 21st.

It's a tropey life!

• Aborted Arc: The mysterious balloon disappears without explanation and we never find out what it is or where it came from. It kind of gets dropped after the Mane Six gets thrown across time. In "Wild Heart Beats", Pinkie Pie via the song hand waves they popped the balloon.
• Accidental Time Travel: More than once, but always with a convenient way back.
• Adaptation Name Change: Derpy, whose official name is a rather complicated issue, is specifically named "Muffins" in this show. Her "new" name was still used beforehand in the credits of the Friendship Is Magic episode, "Slice of Life", as well as some merchandise. This is still the first time the new name has been spoken by a character, though.
• Adaptational Comic Relief: Discord was quite scary at times in FIM, but here he's a plain ol' goofball, at least from his single appearance.
• Adaptational Nice Guy: Discord the draconequus who was an antagonist in Friendship Is Magic is far nicer, but still a trickster nonetheless, with his Jerkass tendencies softened
• Adaptational Personality Change: Discord, in this continuity, is still a Wild Card, but less of an antagonist and more of a Friendly Enemy / Sitcom Arch-Nemesis to the group than a true villain as he was in Friendship in Magic. Here, he's closer to a slightly nicer but no less dangerous Mr. Mxyzptlk in personality.
• Adapted Out:
• Mr. and Mrs. Cake who were the original owners of the Sugarcube Corner in Friendship is Magic are absent here as Pinkie Pie runs the Sugarcube Corner by herself. However they are mentioned by Pinkie Pie in a flashback in "The Trail Less Trotten" where Pinkie says she was given ownership of the bakery by them.
• Zecora's role in providing magical potions has been replaced with Potion Nova.
• Princesses Celestia and Cadence have made major appearances in a couple episodes, but Luna, who had a huge role in Friendship is Magic's premiere episode, never did.
• Flurry Heart, the daughter of Shining Armor and Princess Cadance doesn't appear at all despite her parents showing up in two seperate episodes.
• Seemingly most of Friendship is Magic's secondary characters are gone.
• Aerith and Bob: Played With- the alternative ponies have the names Derek, Matt, and Matt, which they acknowledge are weird. Played straight by a newscaster pony named Karen.
• Again with Feeling: In the second half of "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back", much focus is given on a fad revolving around squishy cubes that nopony knows the purpose of. In the closing moments of the story, Pinkie Pie takes a bite out of one, revealing that they are edible.Applejack: "What? We can eat these? (beat) Oh, for cryin' out loud, WE COULD'VE BEEN EATIN' THESE THE WHOLE TIME!"
• All Balloons Have Helium: To the point that characters who inflate themselves with their own breath float.
• Alternate Continuity: As the series goes on it becomes pretty obvious the show isn't meant to tie in with the mainline G4 show outside of characters and is set in its own continuity.
• Animate Inanimate Object: Disturbingly, has only been seen so far with food items.
• Animesque: Definitely looks that way when compared to FIM (and it was already slightly animesque to begin with), with cutesy expressions and a chibi art style. It even uses the Visible Sigh.
• Anthropomorphic Food: In "I, Cookie", Pinkie makes cookies to keep her company in the absence of her friends, with frosting to make them look right on both sides, and it's a very magical world...
• Anthropomorphic Shift: Although ponies in FiM did sometimes stand bipedally and inexplicably grasp things with their hooves, it's much more common for them to do so here. Even Twilight and Rarity, who can still use their magic for levitation, more often use their hooves to handle objects in this series.
• Art Evolution: Pony Life has a different art style than the show it was based on, FIM. Here it has a chibi animesque style. Their noses are a lot smaller, and they also gain realistic-looking hooves.
• Art Shift: In the title card for part 2 of "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back", Applejack is suddenly a real life horse.
• The title card for "Close Encounters of the Balloon Kind" features Pinkie Pie, Applejack, Rainbow Dash and Rarity as real life horses.
• The title card for "What Goes Updo" features Pinkie Pie and the hooves of her friends in a painting style.
• Ascended Meme: Rarity uses the term "Mane Six" in "Ponies of the Moment", a term used by the fans and some official materials, but never spoken onscreen during Friendship is Magic.
• Ass Shove: The particular form of hammerspace that ponies use tends to involve reaching to near the base of their tails. While this could be said to be a somewhat logical place to reach with their body shapes and posing, the first time it happens, in The Fluttershy Effect, makes it rather clear with visible noise lines that Rainbow Dash's tablet is inside her rear before she then pulls it out.
• Back for the Finale: Just about every single character that made an appearance throughout season 1 appears in the final episode of season 1.
• Bad Future: The timeline created by Rainbow Dash accidentally copying butterflies a lot in "The Fluttershy Effect". The butterflies blotted out the sun and instituted an authoritarian government forbidding all fun.
• Balloon Belly: This happens to Twilight alot.
• In "Princess Probz", all the girls except for Pinkie Pie end up like this when they try to eat their way out of a giant flan.
• Twilight near the end of "Badge of Shame" seems to enjoy Pinkie's newest batch of cupcakes a little too much.
• In "Pie vs Pie", Twilight enjoys eating Pinkie's Dough-Cup-Pops a lot. Unlike other examples, this stays throughout the whole episode.
• In "Planet of the Apps", this happens to Twilight again after gorging on the cookies at the cybernetic Sugarcube Corner.
• Batman Can Breathe in Space: An almost very literal case, as it's Echo the horned bat that launches up there from eating a good cupcake in "The Rarest of Occasions". Made extra weird because the low pressure is seemingly acknowledged with him farting spontaneously.
• Big "NO!": Pinkie after imagining her friends saying she won't win the Royal Jelly Juggernaut.
• Echo when he falls back to earth, despite the constant Cartoon Physics.
• Twilight, Echo, Applejack and Pinkie at the end of "Portal Combat" when Rainbow Dash offers to do the Dash Master again.
• Bowdlerize: Discovery Family airings of the episode "Zound Off" remove every line with the word "onomatopoeia" in it.
• Broad Strokes: Twilight is an alicorn, but there's no sign of her crystal tree-castle, Starlight Glimmer, the School of Friendship or the Student Six. In a flashback gag, Twilight is shown to have blown up Golden Oak Library during a potion experiment instead of Tirek destroying it.
• Calvinball: While the game of buckball had clear rules and defined roles for player positions in Friendship is Magic, the buckball games in Pony Life seem to be an anything-goes free-for-all.
• The Cameo: Nightmare Moon appears in an stained glass window in "Magical Mare-Story Tour".
• Canon Foreigner: Octavio Pie, brother of Pinkie Pie, who only had sisters in Friendship is Magic. Pinkie also implies she had another brother who was eaten by a witch.
• Chekhov's Volcano: Mt. Volcanope. Fluttershy forces it to erupt to get Discord to come save her and her friends.
• Cliffhanger: Surprising, given the format, played straight at the end of "The Great Divide" when the six friends are split into opposing teams.
• "Mad Props" ends with the girls wondering how their props came to life as a giant monster and it cuts to Discord in the background giving an ominous look.
• Continuity Nod: "Magical Mare-Story Tour" has the girls visit every relevant place as seen in season one.
• Covered in Kisses: Fluttershy's body pillow of Finn Tastic.
• Demoted to Extra: A majority of the characters who played an important role in Friendship is Magic have a reduced role here.
• Denser and Wackier: The show goes for a more wackier tone than FIM. The characters apply Toon Physics a lot more, the pacing of each scene is much faster, and the artstyle is less realistic and more stylized.
• Deus ex Machina: Very common at the end of an episode, due to time limits and a focus on providing a lesson to kids without caring about how the lesson solves the plot. Rainbow Dash trapped in the future after a stupid mistake? Time for her to just suddenly be in the past when she learns her lesson. Rarity's friends vanished into another dimension because of her mistake? Time to have everyone teleport back when she apologizes.
• Door Stopper: Any time a book is brought out that contains information, it's about the size of a car for comedic reasons. This is especially egregious with Pinkie's instructions for if she's away, where the book itself...is a holographic projector for a short message to tell them what to do, despite appearing to contain bookmarks.
• Dramatically Missing the Point: The Mane 6 over texts in "Communication Shakedown", making them all sad over nothing.
• Earth Drift: While the world of Friendship is Magic had technology roughly equivalent to the turn of the century, the world of Pony Life includes smartphones, tablets, and reality TV. The ponies also frequently take bipedal, human-like poses.
• Rarity speaks of her "Vaudeville days", rather than some ponified equivalent.
• Embarrassing Slide: In "Zound Off", during her presentation as Twilight flicks through slides, pictures of Gummy in a bikini and holding a beach ball can be seen.
• Episode Title Card: Every episode has one.
• "Everybody Laughs" Ending: In "Princess Probz", "Disappearing Act", "Campfire Stories", "One Click Wonder", "Don't Look a .GIF Horse in the Mouth" and "The Root of It".
• Evil Laugh: Dishwater Slog in "Cotton Candy-Colored Glasses". Discord gives one off at the end of "Magic is Ahoof".
• Explosive Decompression: Joked with Applejack opening her helmet in her imagine spot in "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back". Somewhat realistic in that both AJ there and Bubbles in another episode seem fine with just a helmet. When a character finally does go up without a helmet (Echo in "The Rarest of Occasions"), his only problem is oddly the low pressure making all his flatulence rush out in one large fart.
• Expy: Discord appears to take some influences from Mr. Mxyzptlk in terms of behavior, although without the malicious side of his behavior.
• Eyepatch After Timeskip: On a hologram no less.
• Film Noir: This style is implemented in a scene from "Princess Probz" where Rarity (with red lipstick on) talks to Pinkie Pie about how she gave up her life of stardom for a suntan.
• "Whoof Dunnit" uses this for most of the episode when Rarity becomes a detective.
• Floating Continent: A fair number of these appear as background scenery, floating over the body of water next to Ponyville and with a number of giant, colorful crystals embedded in their undersides.
• Food Coma: A quite-possible outcome of trying one of Pinkie's sweeter cupcakes.
• Food Fight: The girls have one with cupcakes in "Director Spike's Mockumentary".
• Force Feeding: Happens in "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back" at the end of one of Applejack's Imagine Spots.
• Fourth-Wall Observer: Applejack occasionally breaks the fourth wall to talk to the audience or to address something that's happening.
• Giant Woman: Fluttershy can grow to over 10 stories tall when angry or determined to win.
• Great Gazoo: Discord, a draconequus, functions as this to the series; he's half-dragon, half-horse and an eccentric character with great powers.
• Green Is Gross: Sloppy antagonist Dishwater Slog is green with a brown mane and tail.
• Grossup Closeup:
• In "Sick Day", we get a detailed look of Pinkie Pie's hairy hoof when she holds up a book of instructions.
• In "Whoof-Dunnit", Twilight gets one when Rarity interrogates her about a missing visor.
• Guys are Slobs: Dishwater Slog is the epitome of this. Echo the bat meanwhile, as the only common male protagonist of Season 2, is the only character to fart, even though anyone would when up in the stratosphere like he was.
• Hammerspace: More common than in FiM, due to the lack of saddlebags on top of ponies not often having pockets.
• Harmless Freezing: Due to the nature of the show, both Rainbow and AJ get visibly blue and covered in icicles instantly from the blizzard in Game Knight, but are just mildly inconvenienced.
• Hey, Let's Put on a Show: Mostly Rarity's doing, especially once Sugar Snap shows up wanting to help with it in season 2.
• Hologram: Pinkie has informational holograms to tell people basic information when she's sick or dead in the future.
• Hologram Projection Imperfection: Strangely in a world full of magic and modern devices, Pinkie's maybe-tech-maybe-magic information holograms of herself appear rather shoddy.
• Hover Board: Future Tank has one looking similar to what Marty used in Back to the Future Part II.
• How Many Fingers?: When Rarity notices Applejack acting weird, she asks her how many hooves she's holding up when she's not holding up any, and then shortly tells her to nevermind what she said.
• Imagine Spot:
• Pinkie and Twilight have their own of these in "Princess Probz" when they're explaining the Royal Jelly Juggernaut to Rainbow Dash.
• This happens in "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back" when Applejack drinks some potions that give her different hats. She imagines herself in situations that would fit having those hats, such as being a firefighter or flying an airplane.
• This happens again in "Close Encounters of the Balloon Kind" where the girls speculate what the mysterious balloon is.
• Inflating Body Gag: A Running Gag is for Pinkie to blow up like a balloon and explode into confetti whenever experiencing extreme emotion. Fluttershy tries to imitate this once, but it simply results in awkward deflation and hitting the floor rather hard. This happens to Twilight Sparkle when she tries to blow up a balloon, all of the helium goes into her.
• Inherently Funny Words: Pinkie only wanted to try out her flan recipe because it's a fun word to say. Pinkie: FLAAAAAAN!
• Jaw Drop: Combined with Overly-Long Tongue. Rarity does this when Fluttershy asks Discord to come along with them to Mt. Volcanope. All the girls except for Twilight do this when Potion Nova shows up at Sugarcube Corner.
• Lighter and Softer: The show is less adventure oriented than its predecessor and has no real villains.
• Literal Metaphor: In "Game Knight", Twilight sets her weather machine to lightning so she can storm out of the room.
• Little Did I Know: In 'Campfire Stories', Rarity's turn at telling a story is a direct quote of the opening lines of The Great Gatsby. The first-person narrator, after stating that she ought to be at Jay's mansion soon, reveals that she's caught unaware ("little did I know") that Jay's old flame lives across the way.
• Local Hangout: The Mane 6 treat the Sugarcube Corner as this. It's their "home away from home".
• Loss of Identity: Spoofed in "How Applejack Got Her Hat Back" when everypony else is wearing Applejack's signature hat. She starts to question who she is and uses potions to try on different hats that give her a new personality.
• Love Imbues Life: Seemingly how the cookies come alive in "I, Cookie", and seen again when AJ tells an apple it's doing great in "The 5 Habits of Highly Effective Ponies".
• Made of Explodium: Pinkie makes "firework cupcakes", which to even her bafflement, start acting like actual fireworks.
• Merchandise-Driven: Obviously, being a My Little Pony cartoon and all. But the overall story arc about the Mane 6 drinking potions and getting acquainted with Potion Nova is specifically intended to promote the "Potion Ponies" toyline.
• Mix-and-Match Critters: The Wild Siders are a tiger, bat, and peacock respectively but they have unicorn horns and the cutie marks of ponies.
• Never Say "Die": Played with. While dialog is mostly like Friendship is Magic, using things like "destruction/destroy" as stand-ins for "death/kill", an episode fairly early in is called "Death of a Sales-Pony", and Rarity even references the famous line from Game of Thrones ("When you play the Mane of Thrones, you win, or you dye ...your mane.")
• No Antagonist: Unlike its predecessor there are no villains in Pony Life. The closest thing there is to bad guys are Bubbles and Dishwater Slog but they are jerks rather than actually being evil.
• Paper-Thin Disguise: In "Cotton Candy-Colored Glasses", Rainbow Dash wears a banana printed bandana and calls herself Fancy Banana Moonbeam in order to investigate Dishwater Slog's stand. He doesn't recognize her until she removes the bandana.
• Parental Bonus: Rarity uses a cocktail shaker to mix potions in "Disappearing Act".
• In "One Click Wonder", Pinkie Pie says making a viral video is simple "like syrup". Simple syrup is a sweetener used in making cocktails.
• Many references to things kids in the target demographic certainly wouldn't be allowed to watch or that are a bit old for them to have seen, like The Matrix, X-Men: Days of Future Past, and Game of Thrones.
• The Pelvic Thrust dancing that Fluttershy and Rainbow Dash show to Snips and Snails as good example dancing leads to Snips, who unlike them is male, responding "I don't know if we can do that."
• Fluttershy owns a body pillow of Finn Tastic that's covered with lipstick marks.
• Pop-Culture Pun Episode Title:
• The episode "Cute-pocalypse Meow" gets its name from the 1979 film Apocalypse Now.
• "Death of a Salespony" refers to Arthur Miller's 1949 play Death of a Salesman.
• "Discord's Peak" refers to the 1997 volcano movie Dante's Peak.
• "Close Encounters of the Balloon Kind" refers to the 1977 film Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
• "Planet of the Apps" and "Back to the Present" are obvious ones to Planet of the Apes and Back to the Future respectively.
• "Life of Pie" is another obvious one to the movie with the same name.
• Power-Up Food: The veggie shake AJ feeds Pinkie in "Keynote Pie".
• Puppy-Dog Eyes: Used pretty heavily. Even Bubbles and Fluttershy have a puppy dog eye faceoff towards the end of "Cute-pocalypse Meow".
• Real After All: Big Hoof at the end of "Big Hoof Walking" and "A Camping We Will Go".
• Reality Show: In-Universe example. The Royal Jelly Juggernaut is a reality show that Pinkie Pie auditions for, and is present throughout the first six episodes.
• Recurring Riff: A portion of the theme adjusted to be more techno and repeat the title a lot is regularly used for any music.
• The Reveal: Potion Nova reveals herself to the Mane 6 as the maker of the potions they've been drinking without knowing where they come from.
• Ridiculously Human Robots: The "mecha ponies" of "Planet of the Apps".
• Robots Are Just Better: Heavily implied in "Planet of the Apps", as the entire world has become artificial, with robot ponies who seem to be a lot stronger than normal ponies but have normal emotions and everything.
• Running Gag: Each of the Mane 6 have their own quirk (officially called "adorabilities") that is often repeated:
• Twilight Sparkle literally breaks like glass whenever she's overwhelmed. She also overeats a lot.
• When Pinkie is excited, she'll blow up like a pufferfish and explode into confetti dust.
• Fluttershy has the power to grow or shrink; the former is usually when she's mad.
• Rarity will often exaggeratedly faint while summoning a fainting couch whenever she sees something shoc