Re-Animated (2006) (TV)

User Rating:

2.6/10   

Director:

Bruce Hurwit

Writers:

Timothy McKeon (writer)
Adam Pava (writer)

Release Date:

8 December 2006 (USA)

Genre:

Animation | Fantasy

Plot:

Part live-action, part animated story about a boy who, after an awful amusement park accident, gets a brain transplant, which allows him to see cartoon characters in real life.

Plot Keywords:

Cartoon | Brain Transplant | Accident | Part Animated | Tied To Railroad Tracks

Cast

Tucker Barkley	...	Scott / Dancer
Eunice Cho	...	Robin
Stephanie Courtney	...	Team Member Donna
Jennifer De Minco	...	Nurse
Cindy Drummond	...	Mrs. Salsbury
Bil Dwyer	...	Jimmy's Dad
Neil Flynn	...	Head of Appleday Board
Jonina Gable	...	Becky
Chanel Gaines	...	Girl Dakota
Rosemary Garris
Malerie Grady	...	Lead Junior Milt
Joell Posey Grager	...	Robin's Friend
Ellen Greene	...	Dolly Gopher (voice)
Terrence Hardy Jr.	...	Easily Excited Kid (as Terrence Hardy)
Shane Harper	...	Dancer
Dominic Janes	...	Jimmy Roberts
Micah Karns	...	Craig
Tom Kenny	...	Tux, Appleday Board Member (voice)
Matt Knudsen	...	Sonny Appleday
Rhea Lando	...	Yancy
Jill Lover	...	Doctor in Dolly costume
Connor Matheus	...	Stinky Feet Pete
Yukio Matsumoto	...	Craig's Grandpa
Paul Moncrief	...	Assistant director
Brian Posehn	...	Crocco (voice)
Rachel Quaintance	...	Captain Roberts
Paul Reubens	...	Golly Gopher (voice)
Austin Rogers	...	Animal Loving Kevin
Dylan Smith	...	Madison
Tommy Snider	...	Walking Bush
Michael Symonds	...	Too Tall Brian
Christian Vandal	...	Logan
Fred Willard	...	Milt Appleday
Al Woodley	...	Doctor In Tux costume (as Alfred Woodley)

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Company:

Cartoon Network

Quotes:

Easily Excited Kid: Yeah!

Movie Connections:

Referenced in "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends: Good Wilt Hunting (#4.12)" (2006)

utter crap

This is a real dark day for the old Cartoon Network. Not only do they begin to make non-animated fare for their sinking ship of a network, but it's terrible animated fare aimed at the lowest common denominator audience of shut ins and agoraphobic, obese pre-teens. Everything in this movie is so "turned up to 11" that nothing makes an impression.

One thing that did stand out was the terrible soundtrack. The music that accompanies scene changes is exactly like the music that follows the kids around on every Disney and Nick show. It's obvious that the CN is trying to catch up to them and make their own terrible garbage packages for kids.

They're the new Fox network. They cancel anything with a hope of being successful, and they greenlight stuff like this. Alternately, the Adult Swim line up apparently greenlights anything that blows in the door. It's obvious that they don't know what works in the post Aqua Teen tastescape, and they're content to flail around looking for it for as long as they need.