Just the idea of modern animated kids shows that try to ape the anime-style writing, especially using filler episodes, is horribly redundant
As with many things, it will be a mystery until some diehard SpongeBob fan ends up researching and confirming
That's because both 90s and 2000s were decades that still had both anime and western animation made for respective niche audiences
One of the kids did a Reddit AMA, her dad worked at Nick.
She claims that she is the daughter of the late Tuck Tucker, whose resume is very interesting. His notable works he's been involved with were SpongeBob, Looney Tunes, Simpsons, Family Guy, Fairly Oddparents, Jimmy Neutron, Ren & Stimpy and Hey Arnold. His latest work was his involvement on the Bob's Burgers movie, which was posthumously released a year and a half later
First trailer for it dropped today:
Is that show even good. I remember seeing like an episode or two and it didn't really do anything for me. I gave up on CN right around that point, Chowder and Flapjack were the last cartoons from that channel I binged watched
It's okay, gets old after a few seasons when the scenarios start blending in with each other and they wring out all the goodwill by totally mishandling their main romance plot. I only watched it because people kept bringing it up in conversations about where Adventure Time fucked up.
My retarded brother (same one who doesn't know his Elmur Fudd facts) says it looks stupid despite having liked Puss in Boots 2 and everything else of Sanders'. I need to stop engaging with him about this.
Apparently, this is Dreamworks Animation's final movie to be fully animated in-house at Glendale before they lay off all their animators and get outsourced animation for their movies from Sony's ImageWorks Studio.
The West’s Nier Automata has arrived.
I gave up on it after Highway 9B. It is a fun romp, but I feel it lacks a lasting power in many areas. Shows like Adventure Time and Steven may be more fundamentally flawed, but they are far more memorable in the risks they took.
I didn’t like it or Gravity Falls. Tried watching them and couldn’t see the appeal. I cannot exactly point to why, but even in their time, they never caught my attention. If I had to guess, I probably just didn’t like the casts. Star/Mabel was probably too hyper active for me to want to follow and the rest just felt like they lacked something. I also feel like they were given less freedom due to Disney, so the CN duo came off more risky in humor and content.
The look and feel and sound is beautiful. No wonder it's on the chopping block.
Who would've thought the same studio that made Shark Tale, Turbo, that shitty Spirit sequel or the fucking Trolls movies can still make masterpieces like Megamind, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish and both Kung Fu Panda and How to Train Your Dragon movies, and this is looking like another masterpiece in the making from the studio
Had the show not been heavily marketed during the 1991 CBS airing of the Grammy awards despite its delay to the next year in 1992, then it would've been a moderate hit, but then again Brad Bird wouldn't write some good classic Simpsons episodes nor make The Iron Giant, Incredibles or Ratatouille
