Showing posts with label more articles of spongebob. Show all posts
Showing posts with label more articles of spongebob. Show all posts
Eugene H. Krabs Cast : Clancy Brown
A Spongebob friends cast like augene H. Krabs is Clancy Brown. A tall, intense, hulking actor who was a natural to play Frankenstein's monster in The Bride (1985), Clancy Brown has utilized his naturally menacing exterior for a career's worth of villainous roles, most notably in films such as Highlander. With good looks that could be described as somewhat Neanderthal in nature, he has also found the occasional sympathetic portrayal, and been equal to the task of acting it. Clancy Brown was born on January 5, 1959, in Urbana, OH, the son of a newspaperman-turned-U.S. congressman. He was raised in both Urbana and Washington, D.C., and claims to have been introduced to acting by a neighbor who got him into Shakespears at a young age. Brown acted in high school and during his teenage summers before enrolling at Northwestern University on a track scholarship as a discus hurler. He graduated with a degree in speech and went on to mix drinks in Chicago while working in local theater. Brown's first film role established the trend for how his services would be used throughout his career. Next he appeared in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984) as the cowboy Rawhide, then as Highlander's sword-wielding embodiment of evil, Kurgan, in the 1986 cult classic. A succession of roles as bruising heavies, often corrupt cops, followed during the late '80s and '90s, in films such as Dead man Walking (1996) and The Hurricane (1999). The most memorable among these was Captain Byron Hadley, the crooked prison guard with the deadly billy club in the multiple-Oscar-nominated The Shawshank Redemption (1994). In 1997, he played one of his more infrequent good guy roles as Sergeant Zim in Starship Troopers. From 1997-1998, he had a prominent recurring guest role as a doctor on NBC's ratings champ ER. His prolific television career also includes a role on the sci-fi series Earth 2 (1994). In 2002, Brown appeared among an ensemble cast in the HBO film, which was about the beating death of gay Wyoming teen Matthew Shepard. The next year, he took on the prominant role of Brother Justin Crowe on HBO's cryptic period drama Carnivale, joining another talented ensemble cast and once again tapping into his dark side. Brown's distinctive voice has been in high demand throughout his career, resulting in dozens of voice-over credits in animated features such as The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004) and television series. Of course his distinctively brute face was still very much an important part of his career, with an onscreen role in the hit television series Lost serving well to provide viewers with a valuable history of the mysterious "hatch."
The Krusty Krabs Restaurant
In Spongebob Episodes, we usually looks a Restaurant that spongebob work. Krusty Crabs Restaurant is name of this restaurant. It is a Favorite restaurant at Bikini Bottom and for all place too. The Restaurant is owned by Mr. Eugene H Krabs.
The Krusty Krabs Building have a pearl that have The Krusty Krabs name's. The building structure like a half of circle that have a some flags of country. The Colour of it is brown that made from wood.
The Krusty Krabs has 3 employees, like spongebob, squidward, and the boss, Mr Crabs. All of them can cooperate for serve their customer. Spongebob like make a Krusty Krabs Burger that has a delicious taste. Squidward become a cashier and serve customer. and Mr. Krabs like a count his money.
So don't wait it more...., order it now.:)
The Krusty Krabs Building have a pearl that have The Krusty Krabs name's. The building structure like a half of circle that have a some flags of country. The Colour of it is brown that made from wood.
The Krusty Krabs has 3 employees, like spongebob, squidward, and the boss, Mr Crabs. All of them can cooperate for serve their customer. Spongebob like make a Krusty Krabs Burger that has a delicious taste. Squidward become a cashier and serve customer. and Mr. Krabs like a count his money.
So don't wait it more...., order it now.:)
The Saga of Spongebob
Unless you have been living in a cave the last few days you are aware of those wacky Christian Right nutjobs taking inexplicable swipes at the beloved cartoon character SpongeBob and the notion that we should all simply love and respect each other. What could possibly be wrong with that?
The answer, of course, is that the Mainstream Media has once again shown themselves to be completely inept in actually researching a story and attempting to behave as journalists. The reporting on this story has been little more than juvenile sneering and jeering from the sidelines while making no attempt to actually report what the story is about. Their lack of investigative and objective reporting is disgraceful as always, but perhaps not entirely unexpected. It has fallen instead to the world of bloggers, commentators and pundits to report what the media has chosen to bury, distort and ignore.
Despite the attempt by the his detractors to make this a Dr. Dobson vs. SpongeBob debate there is a little more to it than that. From the outset, let's be clear that this issue is not about objections to any specific cartoon characters. Instead, Dr. Dobson is concerned that these popular animated personalities are being exploited by an organization that's determined to promote the acceptance of homosexuality among our nation's youth. — Focus on the Family Website
So where would such an idea come from?
The We Are Family Foundation produced a guide entitled Writing for Change coupled with a 'gateway' video featuring a myriad of familiar and beloved puppet and cartoon characters singing a rather benign modern rendering of the song 'We Are Family.' The guide was published in partnership with the Oregon State University Difference, Power and Discrimination Program whose mission statement reads: "The DPD Program works to create a more inclusive curriculum that addresses issues of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and other institutionalized systems of inequality. The Program provides faculty and staff with the training and resources needed to develop or modify comparative diversity courses."
A special DVD edition, accompanied by a teacher's guide, is slated to be distributed to 61,000 public and private elementary schools throughout the nation in a major push to encourage 'tolerance' and 'diversity.' "The lessons aim to put the video's themes of respect, understanding and appreciation of diversity into practice and are designed for pre-K through first grade audiences with additional teaching guidelines for grades two to six." — We Are Family Foundation website.
On the surface this appears to most people as a harmless version of the old Biblical standard of 'loving thy neighbor' and that is exactly what the producers of this propaganda video and accompanying teacher's guide want you to believe. The insidious nature and true motives of this campaign are not immediately obvious but are easily revealed for what they truly are.
The answer, of course, is that the Mainstream Media has once again shown themselves to be completely inept in actually researching a story and attempting to behave as journalists. The reporting on this story has been little more than juvenile sneering and jeering from the sidelines while making no attempt to actually report what the story is about. Their lack of investigative and objective reporting is disgraceful as always, but perhaps not entirely unexpected. It has fallen instead to the world of bloggers, commentators and pundits to report what the media has chosen to bury, distort and ignore.
Despite the attempt by the his detractors to make this a Dr. Dobson vs. SpongeBob debate there is a little more to it than that. From the outset, let's be clear that this issue is not about objections to any specific cartoon characters. Instead, Dr. Dobson is concerned that these popular animated personalities are being exploited by an organization that's determined to promote the acceptance of homosexuality among our nation's youth. — Focus on the Family Website
So where would such an idea come from?
The We Are Family Foundation produced a guide entitled Writing for Change coupled with a 'gateway' video featuring a myriad of familiar and beloved puppet and cartoon characters singing a rather benign modern rendering of the song 'We Are Family.' The guide was published in partnership with the Oregon State University Difference, Power and Discrimination Program whose mission statement reads: "The DPD Program works to create a more inclusive curriculum that addresses issues of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and other institutionalized systems of inequality. The Program provides faculty and staff with the training and resources needed to develop or modify comparative diversity courses."
A special DVD edition, accompanied by a teacher's guide, is slated to be distributed to 61,000 public and private elementary schools throughout the nation in a major push to encourage 'tolerance' and 'diversity.' "The lessons aim to put the video's themes of respect, understanding and appreciation of diversity into practice and are designed for pre-K through first grade audiences with additional teaching guidelines for grades two to six." — We Are Family Foundation website.
On the surface this appears to most people as a harmless version of the old Biblical standard of 'loving thy neighbor' and that is exactly what the producers of this propaganda video and accompanying teacher's guide want you to believe. The insidious nature and true motives of this campaign are not immediately obvious but are easily revealed for what they truly are.
Atlantis Squarepants 101 Episode of Spongebob
Atlantis Squarepants is the episode number 101 of the popular animation show SpongeBob SquarePants. This is a hit cartoon series made on spongebob as a character. Premiered on 1st May in 1999, this animation show has been largely popular due to its unique fact of revolving round a story keeping SpongeBob, a sponge as a central character. Mainly aimed to the children, the names selected for the show are also unique like its fact. SpongeBob SquarePants stay in a place under the sea that is actually the township of Bikini Bottom. With him, there are several supporting characters.
The History of Spongebob 2
Sponge Bob lives on 131 Chonch St. in Bikini Bottom, in the Pacific Ocean. He lives with his (so called friend Squidward) and his BFF Patrick Star. Patrick lives on 129 Chonch St. and Squidward lives on 130 Chonch. Sponge Bob lives in an under-sea pineapple, his home. Sponge Bob works at the best restaurant in town, The Krusty Krab, known for its secret recipe for the Krabby Pattie. The owner (Sponge Bob's boss) is Mr. Krabs. Mr. Krabs is very cheap, that dissappoints his daughter, Pearl who's a whale. Sponge Bob has unusual friends like an underwater squirrel, Sandy, who is a straight out of Texas girl. Sandy will always miss her home in Texas, but she knows her real home is in Bikini Bottom. He also has a friend Larry the lobster, who (like sandy is BUFF). Sponge Bob has a mother, father, grandmother, uncle, and a little cousin. Sponge Bob lives with his pet Gary who is a snail, but he makes meow sounds. The guess for how old sponge bob is we may never know.
Spongebob - Where is Gary - Promotional triumph
Proving that Nickelodeon knows how to "cross-platform" promote like a 21st century hybrid of PT Barnum and the Tasmanian Devil, lending the premiere of a new episode of a cartoon series about a walking-talking sanitation utensil with the pitched fervor of a Beatles reunion, last Friday night's half-hour special episode of SpongeBob SquarePants "Where's Gary" proved the highest-rated program on all of cable with kids 2-11 for 2005.
"Where's Gary" was the highest-rated episode of SpongeBob ever with kids 6-11, and was the third-placed program for the year on all of TV for kids 2-11, behind only the SuperBowl and SuperBowl kick-off broadcasts, which they weren't paying any attention to anyway. Almost 8 million total viewers tuned in to watch SpongeBob in his angsty adventure to find his beloved lost snail.
Regarding the cross-platform extravaganza, in addtion to almost endless on-air promos, which for the final day or so seemed to be on the Nick screen more than the shows they were interrupting, for the five days leading up to the "Where's Gary" premiere, kids were told to log on Nick.com to enter the SpongeBob SquarePants "Where's Gary?" Sweepstakes. Every night on the air, Patchy the Pirate (Tom Kenny) and guests searched locations across the globe for Gary. On Nick.com -- which also featured sneak previews of the show and a "Trail of the Snail" Flash game — kids entered Patchy's search locations in order to be eligible to win the sweepstakes.
Obviously it all paid off.
Unfortunately, the episode itself is rather wan and slack, notably lacking in the air of giddy zaniness that millions of men, women and, um, children so happily cleave to. All the ingredients are there: SpongeBob (Kenny) forgets to feed his pet snail for several days while attempting to meet the "Dirty Bubble Challenge" paddle-ball record. Gary, the meowing snail, becomes disillusioned and runs away from home. While living on the rough streets of downtown Bikini Bottom, the wayward mollusk is taken in by a strange but kindly old woman (SNL's Amy Poehler) who mistakes him for one of her other pets.
When SpongeBob realizes he has forgotten to care for Gary who is now missing, he sets out on a flyer-flining frenzy to find his beloved gastropod and return him home. Meanwhile, as Gary is wrapped in comfy blankets and indulged in an endless assortment of snacks and soothing patter, he makes a horrifying discovery in a closet of his new benefactor.
Except it doesn't really click: it's not bad — it's even grown on me a bit after three or four subsequent viewings forced on me by my children — but it doesn't flow with the funhouse logic of the classic series' best eps either. Perhaps the series, which first aired in 1999, has run out of steam, an especially pointed question now that creator Steve Hillenburg is no longer working on the show - but I'm not counting it out yet either.
"Where's Gary" was the highest-rated episode of SpongeBob ever with kids 6-11, and was the third-placed program for the year on all of TV for kids 2-11, behind only the SuperBowl and SuperBowl kick-off broadcasts, which they weren't paying any attention to anyway. Almost 8 million total viewers tuned in to watch SpongeBob in his angsty adventure to find his beloved lost snail.
Regarding the cross-platform extravaganza, in addtion to almost endless on-air promos, which for the final day or so seemed to be on the Nick screen more than the shows they were interrupting, for the five days leading up to the "Where's Gary" premiere, kids were told to log on Nick.com to enter the SpongeBob SquarePants "Where's Gary?" Sweepstakes. Every night on the air, Patchy the Pirate (Tom Kenny) and guests searched locations across the globe for Gary. On Nick.com -- which also featured sneak previews of the show and a "Trail of the Snail" Flash game — kids entered Patchy's search locations in order to be eligible to win the sweepstakes.
Obviously it all paid off.
Unfortunately, the episode itself is rather wan and slack, notably lacking in the air of giddy zaniness that millions of men, women and, um, children so happily cleave to. All the ingredients are there: SpongeBob (Kenny) forgets to feed his pet snail for several days while attempting to meet the "Dirty Bubble Challenge" paddle-ball record. Gary, the meowing snail, becomes disillusioned and runs away from home. While living on the rough streets of downtown Bikini Bottom, the wayward mollusk is taken in by a strange but kindly old woman (SNL's Amy Poehler) who mistakes him for one of her other pets.
When SpongeBob realizes he has forgotten to care for Gary who is now missing, he sets out on a flyer-flining frenzy to find his beloved gastropod and return him home. Meanwhile, as Gary is wrapped in comfy blankets and indulged in an endless assortment of snacks and soothing patter, he makes a horrifying discovery in a closet of his new benefactor.
Except it doesn't really click: it's not bad — it's even grown on me a bit after three or four subsequent viewings forced on me by my children — but it doesn't flow with the funhouse logic of the classic series' best eps either. Perhaps the series, which first aired in 1999, has run out of steam, an especially pointed question now that creator Steve Hillenburg is no longer working on the show - but I'm not counting it out yet either.
by Eric Olsen
How to Be As Spongebob Squarepants
If you like a spongebob style, you can follow this step below, here it :- Dress up like SpongeBob Squarepants, i.e. wear a white collared shirt with a red tie and brown pants/shorts fixed with a black belt (with gold buckle).
- Keep a pet snail or cat and name it Gary.
- Be as generous, funny, hard-working and innocent as possible.
- Try developing a strong liking for jelly and burgers.
- Enjoy blowing bubbles, surfing, sun bathing and playing the ukulele.
- Sing 'I'm ready' several times before attending work.
- Strive to learn the theme song perfectly and sing it from time to time.
- Have a best friend named Patrick, or give one of your friends the nickname Patrick. If it is a girl, than try Pat, Patty, or as Patricia in one of the episodes.
How To make Spongebob Decoration
In this page, we would like to give step-by-step how to decorate spongebob with the box. before we give a clue, please check your things that you need first.
- Cereal Box
- Computer Paper or Construction Paper
- Crayons, colored pencil's or paint.
- Tape
- Glue
- Small stones or rocks
- Scissors
- Gather your supplies.
- Put a few stones in the cereal box for weight.
- Tape the top of the box closed
- Draw two circles at the top of a piece of paper for eyes.
- Then draw a nose and mouth.
- You can color his pants or glue on construction paper
- Color three sheets of paper yellow including the one you just drew the face on.
- Glue the face and back on.
- Cut the third sheet in half and glue to the sides.
- Draw and cut out his arms and legs
- Put glue only on the tips of arms and legs
- Glue to the bo
Who Is The Voice In Spongebob Squarepants?
Tom Kenny ( Spongebob SquarePants/Gary/Mr. SquarePants/Narrator/Patchy the Pirate/Others)
As a youngster, Kenny was a fan of comic books and animated shows. Although he did everything he could to learn about animation, he never imitated the voices of others, but preferred to create his own voices. He began his career in entertainment as a stand-up comedian. One night when he was performing stand-up in a California club, executives from Nickelodeon and Hanna-Barbera offered him the opportunity to work for them doing voices. Kenny's life hasn't been the same since. And here's a little inside info: Tim Kenny is married to minor SpongeBob character Karen the Computer ... better known in real life as Jill Talley.
Bill Fagerbakke (Patrick Star)
Fagerbakke is a television, film, and Broadway actor who currently lends his voice to the character of Patrick.
Rodger Bumpass (Squidward Tentacles)
Bumpass is a voice talent with credits that go as far back as "The Jetsons." He has more than 120 films to his credit and he is the father of eight children.
Carolyn Lawrence ( Sandy Cheeks)
Lawrence is a voice actress who may also be recognized as the voice of Cindy Vortex on "The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius."
Doug Lawrence (Plankton/Larry the Lobster/other voices)
Lawrence is the voice of the crotchety Plankton, but has also been known as Filburt from "Rocko's Modern Life." In addition to doing voice work, he is a cartoonist.
and more...
- Clancy Brown (Mr. Eugene H. Krabs)
- Mary Jo Catlett (Mrs. Poppy Puff)
- Tim Conway (Barnacle Boy)
- Ernest Borgnine (Mermaid Man)
- Charles Nelson Reilly (The Dirty Bubble)
- Lori Alan (Pearl Krabs)
- Jill Talley (Karen the Computer)
- Patrick Pinney (Painty the Pirate)
- Carlos Alazraqui (Scooter/Teen-age Fish/Dr. Fish/Announcer
- Brian Doyle-Murray (The Flying Dutchman)
- Sirena Irwin (Mrs. SquarePants)
SpongeBob is the real threat to our kids
Virtual worlds are the new battlegrounds for toy manufacturers, kids TV channels and software companies with an eye on the youth market. It is the classic no-brainer. These days, kids are so into social networking sites that their parents have to get Bebo accounts just to call them down to dinner. The same kids are also into videogames and would probably be into Second Life if it wasn't aimed at over-18s. So, combine social networking, gaming and youth-friendly virtual living into one experience and you're practically mainlining your brand into the eyeballs of a whole generation.
This was doubtless what Disney was thinking last year when it bought child-friendly online community Club Penguin. It is certainly what Mattel had in mind when it set up Barbie Girls, an online community based around the popular dolls, which attracted 3 million users within 60 days of its launch. It's on more than 10 million now - impressive, but dwarfed by the massively multiplayer animal-rearing community Neopets and its 45 million pet owners.
Now Nickelodeon, which already has a virtual world in the shape of Nicktropolis, is expected to launch two more: one based in SpongeBob's universe, and another named Monkey World, an original IP. The former will be scarily huge, the latter will have its work cut out, with new kid-centric virtual worlds popping up seemingly on a daily basis.
What media companies love about virtual worlds is the opportunity to truly engage with the youth demographic on a symbiotic level. It's not about shouting at kids from a TV set any more; it's about creating a world for them, and then subtly loading it with messages. And hey, if you can't set up a virtual world, why not advertise in one? Social entertainment company Doppelganger has just signed a partnership with in-game advertising specialist Double Fusion, which will allow real-time targeted ads to appear in teen virtual world vSide.
by : Keith Stuart
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