The character of Inspector Gadget, from both the animated series and the live-action films, does not have an explicitly defined diagnosis of autism. His traits, such as being socially awkward, overly enthusiastic, and sometimes clumsy, might lead some viewers to interpret him through that lens. However, these characteristics are more aligned with his comedic persona and storyline rather than a conscious representation of autism. The creators have not stated that he is intended to be an autistic character.

Inspector Gadget's catchphrase is "Go-Go Gadget!" He uses this phrase to activate his various gadgets and tools, which are built into his body. The character, portrayed by Matthew Broderick in the 1999 live-action film, is a bumbling yet well-meaning detective who relies on his gadgets to solve crimes and fight villains, particularly his nemesis, Dr. Claw. The catchphrase became iconic and is associated with the character across various adaptations of the franchise.

Yes, "Inspector Gadget" was a Canadian animated television series. It was created by the Canadian animation company Nelvana and first aired in 1983. The show features the bumbling detective Inspector Gadget, who is equipped with various gadgets and devices, and his niece Penny, along with their dog Brain, who help him solve crimes. The series became popular worldwide and was notable for its blend of humor and action. It later inspired a live-action film and several spin-offs.

In the movie "Inspector Gadget," Inspector Gadget's real name is John Brown. He is a bumbling but well-meaning detective who gains various gadget-enhanced abilities after undergoing a surgery that transforms him into a cyborg. The character is based on the animated television series of the same name, where he is known for his clumsiness and reliance on his numerous gadgets to solve crimes. The film was released in 1999 and stars Matthew Broderick as the titular character.