chris_6212
New member
The general consensus around these parts is that SpongeBob lost his spark after the movie premiered, mainly due to the fact that a number of crew members departed and went off to work on their own projects. While this may be the reason many quit watching after the movie, I'm sure some of you are like me and kept watching because we were still enjoying it, even with a new crew on board. Since the show rarely receives credit after Season 3, I would like to hear from those of you who are still enjoying the show or have favorites from the post movie season. Here's my list:
Mrs. Puff, You're Fired: I just loved the training montage with a blindfolded SpongeBob. The instructor's militant teaching methods truly meshed with Sponge's determination and lead to one of the funniest driving test in the series.
That's No Lady: Patrick in tank top and skirt can never be unseen, but Squidward and Mr. Krabs' embarrassment made it totally worth it. Also, it was nice to see a timeshare joke in a funnier setting.
Born to be Wild: A great misunderstanding leads to SpongeBob and Patrick's humorous attempt to protect the city...from senior citizens. Squiward stole the show with his freak out while surrounded by the bikers.
Money Talks/SpongeBob vs. the Patty Gadget/Slimy Dancing: I think the shorter running time gave these episodes a good foundation, since the rapid fire jokes never felt rushed. The middle one had me in stitches because of the rhyming nature of its narrative.
The Krusty Sponge: A fitting satire of the merchandising frenzy SpongeBob went through with its meteoric popularity.
Sing a Song of Patrick: A lot of good gags here, and one of my favorite jokes ever with the band literally dying when performing Patrick's jingle.
The Inmates of Summer/To Save a Squirrel: R. Lee Ermey is gold, and his reactions to the duos enjoyment of prison methods was great. The second felt like a spiritual successor to Survival of the Idiots, albeit without the over the top facial expressions.
The Two Faces of Squidward: The scene near the end where Squidward realizes his face must be sacrificed for the good of his life and his slow-mo fall from grace was so well executed, I could never get tired of it.
Mrs. Puff, You're Fired: I just loved the training montage with a blindfolded SpongeBob. The instructor's militant teaching methods truly meshed with Sponge's determination and lead to one of the funniest driving test in the series.
That's No Lady: Patrick in tank top and skirt can never be unseen, but Squidward and Mr. Krabs' embarrassment made it totally worth it. Also, it was nice to see a timeshare joke in a funnier setting.
Born to be Wild: A great misunderstanding leads to SpongeBob and Patrick's humorous attempt to protect the city...from senior citizens. Squiward stole the show with his freak out while surrounded by the bikers.
Money Talks/SpongeBob vs. the Patty Gadget/Slimy Dancing: I think the shorter running time gave these episodes a good foundation, since the rapid fire jokes never felt rushed. The middle one had me in stitches because of the rhyming nature of its narrative.
The Krusty Sponge: A fitting satire of the merchandising frenzy SpongeBob went through with its meteoric popularity.
Sing a Song of Patrick: A lot of good gags here, and one of my favorite jokes ever with the band literally dying when performing Patrick's jingle.
The Inmates of Summer/To Save a Squirrel: R. Lee Ermey is gold, and his reactions to the duos enjoyment of prison methods was great. The second felt like a spiritual successor to Survival of the Idiots, albeit without the over the top facial expressions.
The Two Faces of Squidward: The scene near the end where Squidward realizes his face must be sacrificed for the good of his life and his slow-mo fall from grace was so well executed, I could never get tired of it.