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Viewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: The Ren &, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 5 of 5
1. Nick Puts Chris Viscardi in Charge of Reviving Its Classic Shows

Viscardi's first project will be to oversee a "Hey Arnold!" made-for-TV movie.

The post Nick Puts Chris Viscardi in Charge of Reviving Its Classic Shows appeared first on Cartoon Brew.

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2. Nickelodeon’s ’90s Nostalgia Block ‘The Splat’ Launches Tonight

The last time these shows aired, memes, emojis, and GIFs were barely dreams in the dotcom industry's internetworked brain.

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3. Nickelodeon Will Resuscitate Its ’90s Cartoons With The Splat

In October, Nickelodeon unveils a new programming block dedicated to '90s standouts like "The Ren & Stimpy Show," "Doug," "Hey Arnold!" and "Rugrats."

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4. Viacom is Floundering Creatively — Here’s Why

Viacom, the parent company of Nick, MTV, and Comedy Central, insists it's still relevant. No one else thinks so.

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5. Book Review: “Sick Little Monkeys: The Unauthorized Ren & Stimpy Story”

bookI may be risking my 30-year friendship with John Kricfalusi by saying this, but Thad Komorowski’s new book, Sick Little Monkeys: The Unauthorized Ren & Stimpy Story, is a really great read. Beyond that, Thad went to great lengths – without the cooperation of John K or anyone at Nickelodeon – to research the history of the show and its participants, and to tell a compelling and cautionary tale of rags-to-riches cartoon success in contemporary Hollywood. The story is woven together through extensive interviews with key players including Bob Camp, Billy West, Bob Jaques and a dozen others – Komorowski also traces Spumco’s roots from John’s early days with Filmation and Bakshi, with extensive critiques of the Ren & Stimpy cartoons themselves (a complete episode guide is included in the appendix), through to the latter day excesses of the Spike shows. The whole story is here, meticulously researched, clearly justifying the show’s important role in the recent history of animation. There’s no question Spumco changed the face of television animation – and still influences series, students and independent animators today. Love it or hate it, this book explains how it all came to be – and for that, it’s a must-read.

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