Difference between revisions of "SpongeBob SquarePants"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Was a that a joke? It certainly overstates things.)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Spongebob Squarepants''' is an animated children's television program that has won several [[Emmy]] awards. Although the show is marketed to children, it is a show that people of all ages can enjoy.<ref>http://media.www.clarksonintegrator.com/media/storage/paper280/news/2004/11/22/Entertainment/Spongebob.For.Adults.Too-812397.shtml</ref> Celebrities such as [[Mike Myers]] and [[Justin Timberlake]] are fans of the show.<ref>Byrne, Ciar. "From Bikini Bottom to A-list celebrity: why the world loves SpongeBob SquarePants"; ''The Independent'', 10 February 2005</ref> It has been on the air since its debut on the Nickelodeon network in 1999. The show was made into a 2004 movie. On occasion, the show has been frowned on for containing crude humor. In one particularly heinous episode, ''Rock-A-Bye Bivalve'', Spongebob and Patrick, both male characters, raise a baby clam together.<ref>http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Rock-a-Bye_Bivalve</ref> This implies that gay marriage should be accepted in real life as it is in the fictional setting of Bikini Bottom, and that a gay couple can successfully raise a child. However, the opposite is obviously true, that regardless of the intelligence, motivation, and integrity of the child of a gay couple, as long as he or she does not have precisely one male parent and one female parent, that child cannot ''possibly'' become a successful adult. This episode symbolizes how the [[liberal]]s have extended their control over the media to not only the [[lamestream media]], but even to children's programming, in an effort to ensure that tomorrow's generation will similarly reject the logical and biblical standards of [[conservatism]] and our savior [[Jesus Christ]].
+
'''Spongebob Squarepants''' is an animated children's television program that has won several [[Emmy]] awards. Although the show is marketed to children, it is a show that people of all ages can enjoy.<ref>http://media.www.clarksonintegrator.com/media/storage/paper280/news/2004/11/22/Entertainment/Spongebob.For.Adults.Too-812397.shtml</ref> Celebrities such as [[Mike Myers]] and [[Justin Timberlake]] are fans of the show.<ref>Byrne, Ciar. "From Bikini Bottom to A-list celebrity: why the world loves SpongeBob SquarePants"; ''The Independent'', 10 February 2005</ref> It has been on the air since its debut on the Nickelodeon network in 1999. The show was made into a 2004 movie. On occasion, the show has been frowned on for containing crude humor.
  
 
==Characters==
 
==Characters==

Revision as of 18:02, November 21, 2010

Spongebob Squarepants is an animated children's television program that has won several Emmy awards. Although the show is marketed to children, it is a show that people of all ages can enjoy.[1] Celebrities such as Mike Myers and Justin Timberlake are fans of the show.[2] It has been on the air since its debut on the Nickelodeon network in 1999. The show was made into a 2004 movie. On occasion, the show has been frowned on for containing crude humor.

Characters

  • Spongebob Squarepants, the main character, is a happy-go-lucky sponge (shaped like a rectangular kitchen sponge, while his parents are ordinary sea sponges) who works at the Krusty Krab restaurant as a fry cook. The character has been praised as a symbol of a good attitude.[3]
  • Patrick Star, Spongebob's best friend, is a starfish, known to have somewhat of a low intelligence. However, Patrick is extremely loyal, going so far as to brag about Spongebob's (perceived) abilities, which Spongebob usually meets in oft-heroic fashion. Patrick is often known for bursts of insight, which save the day, but which he promptly forgets.
  • Squidward J. Tentacles, an squid, is Spongebob's neighbor and co-worker at the Krusty Krab. He is cynical and often shows annoyance at the antics of Spongebob and Patrick.
  • Eugene H. Krabs, a crab, is the penny-pinching owner of Krusty Krab. He is often harsh to his employees but will occasionally show appreciation to them.

References

  1. ↑ http://media.www.clarksonintegrator.com/media/storage/paper280/news/2004/11/22/Entertainment/Spongebob.For.Adults.Too-812397.shtml
  2. ↑ Byrne, Ciar. "From Bikini Bottom to A-list celebrity: why the world loves SpongeBob SquarePants"; The Independent, 10 February 2005
  3. ↑ Springfield Newsleader, Newsleader in Education "Attitude", 6 January 2009

External Link