The cartoon of the yellow sponge living in a pineapple under the sea was never meant to be a kid’s show. Au contraire, the show was meant to air on Adult Swim, a television network for viewers 16 years and older. The Sponge had a test run, but because of the low rating it was transferred to the kids’ networks. Of course, our dear children, innocent and ignorant of the hidden message inside the moving images, loved it. In this case “Bikini Bottom” is SpongeBob’s home town, an inappropriate name of a setting for a children’s cartoon. This shows that the transition of the show from Adult Swim to Nickelodeon had no change on SpongeBob Squarepants, whatsoever. Meaning, many other sections of the show are likely not meant for children’s eyes …show more content…
Such as dropping bubble-soap in their eyes while blowing bubbles.(Done purposely) Pretty sure I also do not want my brother jumping of a window when he wants to exit a house or building with multiples stores. Now, cartoons are known for their creativity of thinking outside the box. They create a new world where the fictional character can live and interact with other characters. There, they are meant to overcome some obstacle that can help the character become better at a skill and/or person. In this show the character seems to actually underdeveloped than developed. There are episodes in which the main character is taking his driver’s test and always end up failing. SpongeBob, although taken the test a million times (not a lie, there is an episode based on this fact) at the first step of applying acceleration to the boat mobile (the same as a car) overreacts leading him to crash backwards. Always injuring the teacher and sending her to the hospital. You may say, well our children do not learn how to drive until later on and will have outgrown this show by then. It is unlikely they will act this way, when it comes to driving. In this I am not referring to the actual action. You see our dear yellow friend overreacts about everything and anything in the most unusual way. He starts screaming to the top of his lungs while simultaneously running around making havoc. In fact the show has been band
I read “Driver’s ED” today, and Remy crashed her driver’s ed car into the sidewalk. Remy was not paying attention to the road and drove up onto the sidewalk and kept driving while everyone in the car ordered Remy to stop. Remy did not stop the car even though her driver instructor, Lark ordered her to stop. The driver instructor had to punish Remy and tell her that someone could have been there. Near the end of my reading today Remy was very embarrassed and did not want anyone to know that she wrecked the car, and I also found out more about
SpongeBob SquarePants should be the archetype for synergistic corporate product placement. With SpongeBob’s insurgence into popular culture, there have been similar synergistic trends of product placement. Support for this notion is found through looking back to 2004, days before the premier of the SpongeBob SquarePants movie in New York. Paramount, another Viacom subsidiary, launched a brand new SpongeBob SquarePants amusement park theme ride to coincide with the movie launch. Additionally, Burger King (also owned by Viacom), released a SpongeBob SquarePants value meal that comes with SpongeBob SquarePants plastic figurines from the movie – ‘collect all 42.’ Nickelodeon, the Viacom subsidiary that operates SpongeBob must not be ignored. Nickelodeon aired a 24-hour SpongeBob SquarePants Marathon that hyped up kids for the movie and forced unsuspecting parents to shell out $12 a ticket. Furthermore, during the Marathon’s commercial breaks, SpongeBob advised the viewers to eat SpongeBob value meals, collect all 67 figurines, and go to Paramount Theme Parks to try his new ride.
SpongeBob: (jumps off of ceiling) Please don’t tell Mr. Krabs about this! It’ll hurt my chances of winning the award! Squidward: I already told you, that award is a bunch of... (sprayed with meat again)...baloney!
Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? Do you recognize that intro to one of the most influential TV shows of all time? Or should I say what used to be one of the most influential shows of all time. Over the years, the main characters such as Spongebob, Patrick, and Squidward have been downgraded from their original characteristics.
(Can you imagine the show had the name SpongeBoy. Not exactly catchy anyway) Being among one of the oldest and most popular kid's shows on the planet, it’s surely taken its time getting where it is now. SpongeBob’s create Steve Hillenburg a biologist and teacher explains about how he was not a fan of art before he first tried it.
SpongeBob is an uneducated and underpaid fry cook. His best friend is a mentally challenged pink starfish who doesn’t have a job and lives in a rock. His only other friends are a stingy crab (who is also his boss), a whale who is somehow the daughter of a crab, and a violent (and somewhat crazy) squirrel from Texas. Everyone else hates him because he is annoying and has destroyed many places, including the Krusty Krab and even the entire city of Bikini Bottom a few times. In fact, there’s a national No SpongeBob Day, and everyone celebrates it, including his best friend. However, he still stays happy and optimistic (most of the time). And if SpongeBob can do it, everyone else can. No matter what, every scenario has at least one positive part.
Edgar Allen Poe’s short stories, “The Black Cat” and “The Cask of Amontillado” are both about murder. In “The Black Cat”, the narrator is a man who becomes an alcoholic and kills his wife in the cellar. In “The Cask of Amontillado” Montresor is a man who takes revenge on a friend by leaving him to die in the catacombs. Both characters are guilty of murder, but reader may think that the narrator deserves a milder punishment for the following reasons: he lost control, he did not plan his murder, and he was an alcoholic and had no control over his actions.
You could, where possible, offer a compromise and suggest that the child may wish to add some floor cushions to the mats for him to fall onto. You could also maybe suggest that the child waits until the younger children are not playing on the climbing frame so that they don’t copy his actions and hurt themselves.
First, its unparalleled appeal to both the children and the adult majority thrusted it to the spotlight (Hillenburg 40). About 20 million of those who watched SpongeBob were the adult generation. Second, the movie received a widespread marketing across many television channels. It is estimated that it was aired for more than 100 000 minutes across the television channels. Third, the setting of SpongeBob was also appealing to a wide audience not because of the marine setting, but the ability to match the events with real life situations.
At the same time, they are the least able to cope with hazardous situations that arise unexpectedly" (Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, 2014). Again, it is apparent the blatant disregard of traffic laws directly correlates to teen deaths in vehicle crashes. Teens underestimate how speeding actually impedes their reaction time when placed in precarious driving situations. Contributing factors such as wet roads or uneven pavement necessitates that drivers slow down. Unfortunately, speeding causes them to overcompensate resulting in many one-vehicle accidents resulting in death. Learning to understand the reasons why one should obey traffic laws begins at home through observation of adults. However, academic settings such as driver's education classes are the optimum place for these lessons because their structure provides in-depth training.
As a kid being able to drive is a point in our life that we can 't wait to reach. It feel like it’s a new chapter of freedom especially as teenager ranging from 16-18 years old. With the technology astronomically growing day by day our cell phones are becoming a huge distraction when driving. Drivers are putting themselves in hazardous danger, and not just them, but others surrounding them. Being able to drive could go from having a great time to a nightmare within a split of a second by looking down to a “What are you doing?”.
This is just a tiny bit of what happens in the show. This show is very negative on children and they way they will interact with other in public. They also make fun of amputees, this can be very harmful to the way children interact with other kids that have this kind of problem example Joe is Peter Griffins neighbour and there is an episode that says no legs no service.
From a pineapple under the sea to the bright lights of the Broadway stage: Spongebob Squarepants is really going places.
be removed for their own safety. If this is not possible, some settings have staff trained in physical
On a similar note, everyone knows that cars are very dangerous and that they contribute to approximately a lot of death and misery annually, so it should come as no surprise to anyone that I would be enrolled in driver’s ed to hopefully prevent said misery from happening. The class, along with mandatory classwork, also required six days of actual driving with the instructor. Unsurprisingly, my general fluster in life did not translate well to the act of driving. Indeed, while I succeeded in my main goal of not obliterating the car, my skill with driving was about equal to a quadriplegic’s, and I was a shining example of a hazard to society for every single ride. The driving instructor, a rather intimidating man, did little to quell the overwhelming fear in my gut. Now, I feel, is a good time to bring up another fun fact about myself: along with being a very nervous boy, I am also a