No Heroics

A short-lived British comedy series, No Heroics was the first sitcom produced by ITV2 and ran from September to October 2008 for six 20-minute episodes.

The series is set in modern-day Britain, in what the opening describes as "a normal city with one small difference: there are superheroes". They're pretty much common-place, with powers ranging from super strength to controlling monkeys, and since the public knows about them, they just hang out in capes all day. Our main characters themselves are a group of "capes" who meet after work in The Fortress — the pub where superheroes go to unwind and where there are "No Masks, No Powers, No Heroics", hence the title.

Of course, the series parodies a good number of superhero tropes and there's a lot of Genre Savvy and shout outs going on.

Tropes used in No Heroics include:

Alliterative Name: Maggie Mayhem, Velvet Veil.
Badass Cape: Excelsor tries to invoke this with his golden cape.
Badass Normal: Notable by their absence.
Badass Spaniard: Don/Timebomb.
Bad Guy Bar: The Stronghold.
Bad Powers, Bad People: Lampshaded by Lightkiller.

She-Force: You should use your powers for good.
Lightkiller: Yeah, yeah, right. So being able to plunge the world into complete darkness is an ideal power for a good guy, right?

Cape Busters: Anti-cape leagues go around beating up low-powered capes.
Chest Insignia: They all have one.
Clark Kenting: No one recognizes She-Force when she's Jenny at work, even though she just put a pair of glasses on. Justified, as there are so many superheroes that you'd have a hard time figuring out who's who anyway.
Comes Great Responsibility: Played straight for some capes, parodied for most as they fight crimes to be famous and get money from goodies.
Dating Catwoman: She-Force considers dating one of her former foes, Lightkiller.
Dating What Daddy Hates: Sarah asks Alex to pretend they're dating again because she knows her dad hates him.
Everything Sounds Sexier in French: The Hotness tries to invoke this during one of his date.
Eye Beams: Part of Excelsor's powers.
Fail O'Suckyname: Ladytrouble. People keep making fun of The Hotness, too.
Fan Dumb: In-universe, when She-Force and Electroclash go meet the fanclub of their old superheroine team.
Fantastic Racism: Some normal people hate superheroes and create anti-cape leagues.
Form-Fitting Wardrobe: Almost all the capes wear tight spandex, including out of shape men.
Good Powers, Bad People: Invoked with Excelsor, who has all of Superman's powers but is a major Jerkass.
Heroic Sacrifice: Parodied with the death of Thundermonkey:

The Hotness: A terrible, terrible waste of human life.
Timebomb: A terrible, perfectly avoidable waste of human life.

Hot Amazon: She-Force.
Hurricane of Puns: Pretty much everything in the pub is a pun on superhero series: Shazamstel, V for Vodka, Logan's Rhum, Gin City...
Incorruptible Pure Pureness: She-Force.
Infant Immortality: Avoided with the mouthy, homophobic young prince.
Insult Backfire: Alex's insults always end up like this one way or another.
Jerkass: Devlin/Excelsor.
Kick the Dog: Devlin, joking about Alex's dead mom.
Killed Off for Real: Thundermonkey in the last episode.
Local Hangout: The Fortress
Malevolent Masked Men: Doomball
Maximum Fun Chamber: When Timebomb tortures Doomball.
Most Common Superpower: She-Force.
Mouthy Kid: The prince whom Timebomb is hired to protect.
Mundane Fantastic
Mundane Utility: All the time. In the opening, The Hotness uses his superpower to warm up a meal, She-Force uses hers to move a car and get a shopping ~~cart~~ trolley... Electroclash is fond of using her powers to get money and cigarettes for free.
Noodle Implements: Subverted when Timebomb tells Doomball he's going to torture Doomball with bite-size potatoes on toothpicks. Cut to the next scene where we're shown that Timebomb wasn't kidding.
Nineties Anti-Hero: Parodied with Timebomb, who ends up going to group therapy to try to deal with his attitude.

Timebomb: At least you got to break somebody's arm. I miss that.
She-Force: Oh, Don, I know you do. That's why you're taking time off.

Power Perversion Potential: Excelsor has a whole speech dedicated to how his powers make it impossible for him not to please a woman.
Reckless Sidekick: Justified as heroes are assigned troubled sidekicks as part of community service.
Secret Identity: She-Force is the only member of the group who even tries to have one. She works as an accountant.
Sensual Spandex: Everyone, really.
Sidekick: Jackrabbit to Electroclash.
Shell-Shocked Veteran: Norse Dave, the barman.
Shout-Out: Too many to count, as the people who made the series were real geeks.
Smug Super: Excelsor.
Soaperizing: Most of the show centers on what happens in The Fortress, with only a few minutes of actual hero action in the whole series.
Stripperiffic: Electroclash's costume is tame compared to what comic book heroines wear, but she still gets remarks.

Electroclash: Have you seen my costume? It's fucking tiny.
Thundermonkey: It's not my fault you dress like a slag.

Strange Minds Think Alike: Everyone thinks Alex's beard makes him look like a pedophile.
Superpower Lottery
Super Strength: She-Force.
Super Villain: A lot, including Doomball and Lightkiller.
The Cape (trope): The term is used to describe any super in the universe but the only one who'd seem to fit the trope is actually Electroclash's dad, Rampart.
The Hero: Subverted with Excelsor who's basically Superman but acts like a complete asshole to everyone in The Fortress.
Theme Tune: "Make way for Ladytrouble!"
The Stoic: Don/Timebomb.
Unfortunate Names: She-Force and Electroclash used to be a team of superheroines called Ladytrouble.
Verbal Tic: Fuseboss fuses words. "New friend. Nend."
What Kind of Lame Power Is Heart, Anyway?: Avoided in most cases, since even capes with the power of photocopy are put to good use. Played straight with Thundermonkey, who can summon monkeys:

Electroclash: How long does it take for the monkeys to get there after you've summoned them?
Thundermonkey: About two and a half hours.