René Auberjonois as Hornswiggle/Apeman #2Ī crazy rhino meets his hero, Zantar. Greg Eagles as Teapot/James Brown Clock/Silkbone/Blind Guy/Body GuardĢ African-American kids that are fans of rap music are going to meet a famous rapper. Maurice LaMarche as Bjorn/Working Troll #1Īndrew Dickman as Filthy Viking/Working Troll #2Ī clumsy Viking gets hiccups that causes destruction.ĭee Bradley Baker as Roccos/Audrey/Antarctic Bull Snail/Rexĭavid Busch as Dad/Jockey/Racetrack AnnouncerĪ doll must help her friend overcome a fear of horses.ĭee Bradley Baker as Senor Swampy/Turkey/DolphinsĪ cow enrolls her friend in a scuba-diving class. Jeff Doucette as Ivan the Unbearable/Olaf In this precursor to the critically acclaimed full-length series, Finn (known as "Penn" in the short) and Jake battle the Ice King to save Princess Bubblegum.ģ teens have to babysit a psychotic kitten girl. Pendleton Ward as Abraham Lincoln / Old Man Twin witch sisters are causing magic-induced havoc at a park.Ģ Finsters battle anthropomorphic frozen chickens in the supermarket.ĭee Bradley Baker as Lady Rainicorn / Snow Golem Kyle Carrozza as Ungus the Unpleasant / Cow Eating GentlemanĪ cow pirate named MooBeard along with his companion Sailor Bird searches the treasure of the lost island of Hookamookapookalap.
#Short film about magic flowers and vikings and a robot series#
Fanboy, under the new name Fanboy & Chum Chum, began airing as a full-length series on November 7, 2009, on Nickelodeon.Ī teddy bear named Solomon Fix is assigned to protect a child named Ned, only that the child finds him lame.Įrica Luttrell as Sailor Bird / Road Show Announcer The Bravest Warriors, under the new name Bravest Warriors, began airing on November 8, 2012, on Cartoon Hangover. Adventure Time began airing as a full-length series on April 5, 2010, on Cartoon Network. Those shorts were Adventure Time, The Bravest Warriors and Fanboy. Two of the shorts were selected to become television series and one of the shorts was selected to become a web series. On January 10, 2006, ASIFA-Hollywood hosted an advance screening of six shorts as well as a Q&A session with the filmmakers at the Nicktoons Studios in Burbank, California. Unlike Oh Yeah! Cartoons, there is no host. Originally slated for a 2006–07 release on Nickelodeon, it was later halted for release in 2008 on the separate Nicktoons Network channel. Production on the series started in 2005 and ended in 2006–07. Updated on Augby Tanner Fox: Though they aren't quite as common in the world of cinema as daring secret agents or larger-than-life superheroes, Vikings and Nordic culture have been at the heart of more than a few must-see epics over the years.įrom old-school classics to modern-day animated masterpieces, grounded retellings of historic events to fantastical tales of gods and dragons, Viking movies are a huge part of the media, and these fifteen are among the very best.Creator Fred Seibert ordered 13 half-hour episodes (39 7-minute segments) for the series, which was originally announced in 2005 as the fourth season of Oh Yeah! Cartoons. But, what are the best Viking films ever made? Lately, fans have seen a healthy interest in Vikings due to well-executed historical dramas like Vikingson the History Channel, and The Last Kingdomon Netflix. One genre that hasn't received nearly as much attention tells the story of Vikings, those polytheistic Norse warriors who sailed the seas, pillaging and conquering. RELATED: 7 Vikings Characters That Were Based On Real People (& 3 That Are Completely Fictional) Gangster movies of the '30s and '40s gave way to Westerns in the '50s, which dominated the cinema landscape for almost three decades before they dipped their cowboy hat to spy thrillers and action films of the '70s and '80s. As is the case with any genre of filmmaking, there are periods of time in which there's an influx in a certain type of entertainment ahead of an inevitable ebb.