Watch Hey Arnold! The Movie Cartoon online, full movie on KissCartoon in high quality. The Movie Full Movie Free cartoons online, Watchcartoononline, Toonova, English dub anime. Report; Hey Arnold! A Big Problem Calls For a Big Head Jun. 28, 2002 USA 76 Min. Your rating: 0. 9.2 10 votes. Animation Family. THE JUNGLE MOVIE Official Trailer (2017) Animated Movie HD Subscribe to Rapid Trailer For All The Latest Trailers! Follow us on Twitter Picking up where Hey Arnold! Nov 20, 2017 This Thanksgiving, the movie event of the season it's finally here! Your favorite ballon head is back! The Jungle Movie' premieres Friday.
Arnold has green eyes, as stated by Helga in 'The Little Pink Book' and shown in Hey Arnold! The Jungle Movie. In The Jungle Movie, Arnold wears a dark blue jacket on top of his previous outfit, and his shoes are now red and white Converse sneakers.
Hello everyone, I'm back once again! Yep, it is I, 'GiovanniGo' and I'm back. The last update I've had here on 'FanFiction' was back in...August of 2017, I believe. Sorry for not being on 'FanFiction' in a LONG time due to my college schedule, a possible upcoming trip to 'Walt Disney World', and an upcoming trip to visit my dad's aunt in Dallas, Texas. But now, since I'm back, I'm going to TRY to update this musical script story as much as possible. If you don't get an update for a while, please don't worry as I'll try to get to updating it as often as possible.
Now, before we begin and get into this brand new story of mine, I would make to make some disclaimers. I'am NOT a HUGE fan of 'Hey Arnold', but since watching the film, 'Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie' when it aired in November of 2017, I watched several episodes of the original cartoon online. And this musical is simply a Broadway-style stage musical version of the movie...with a slight title change of cours. The title says it all, so let's just get right into it! Well, here we go...
(The musical story begins with a helicopter view of the 'Palace Theater' located on 1564 Broadway, New York, NY 10036. Its 6:45pm at night, and the theater's exterior and its marquee is all lit up with yellow, green, blue, orange, and pink lights, all surrounding a poster of the musical 'Hey Arnold: The Jungle Musical' placed in the very center of the theater's façade. The story then cuts to the inside of the theater's lobby, as a crowd of over 1,700 men, women, and children theatergoers enter the theater, visit the box office booths, get snacks from the concession stand, and show their tickets before being allowed to enter the main theater room. The lobby is decorated with jungle decorations, such as fake bushes, fake thick trees with vines, and even fake taxidermied jungle creatures on display. As everyone enters the main theater through multiple doors, stairways, and entryways, a random theater employee makes an announcement to all people entering the theater...)
Theater employee: Attention all theatergoers, please make sure that you all have your tickets ready to get scanned before you can be allowed to enter the theater! No admittance is allowed after 7:00pm! I repeat, no admittance to the main theater is admitted after 7:00pm sharp! Thank you for your attention and enjoy the show!
(As the guests continue to fill up all 1,743 seats in the main theater, the story cuts to the inside of the main theater room itself. Like all musical theaters on Broadway in New York City, this theater has hundreds of floor seats, balcony seats at the back, and even box seats. The railing of the balcony seats and box seats are covered and decorated with lush bush decoration, and fake palm tree leaves. The arch around the main stage is surrounded by thick green vines, long brown branches, dark green LED lights in some areas, and the hidden speakers to project the voices of the performers all over the theater. The walls surrounding the arch are also covered with palm tree leaves, thick vines, and thin branches. The orchestra pit in front of the stage has all of the musicians inside, ready to play the music in the background during the show. The area around the top of the orchestra pit is surrounded by lush fake vegetation such as vines and long branches. The top of the orchestra pit is covered by a mesh sheet expect for the spot where the conductor stands. The orchestra pit is it up inside so that the musicians and see what they're doing. Instead of a curtain hiding the set onstage, there is a backdrop of the map of San Lorenzo, looking just like the last page in Arnold's parents' journal from the final episode of the 'Hey Arnold' cartoon called 'The Journal'. Finally, at 6:58pm at night, all of the seats are full, the theater doors all over are closed up, the main lights in the theater dim, the backdrop of the map lights up a little, and a pre-recorded announcement comes on over the theater's intercom system...)
Pre-recorded male intercom announcement: Attention everyone, welcome to this performance of 'Hey Arnold: The Jungle Musical', presented by 'Nickelodeon', 'Viacom', and directed by Tina Landau. We would like to take this opportunity to remind you that the taking of photographs and the use of cameras or recording devices of any kind is strictly prohibited. Also, please take this time to locate the exit nearest your seat, and turn off all cell phones and pagers. And finally, in cooperation with local fire laws and the management, smoking is not allowed anywhere in the theater. We thank you for your attention and cooperation, and we hope you enjoy the show.
(Everyone in the theater cheers as the intercom turns off and as the conductor enters the orchestra pit, puts on a pair of headphones to hear musical song cues from backstage, and steps up on his stand. The musicians in the orchestra pit begin to tune up their instruments. After 45 seconds of them doing so, they stop doing it, and the show finally begins as its now 7:00pm at night...)
Well, that sure sets up the tone for the rest of the official musical show. The theater itself, and the production set looks themed to the jungle, the pre-show recording about the rules has just been announced, everyone in the theater is seated, and the entire cast is ready to perform! If any of you haven't seen the movie this show is based on, a spoiler alert is in effect, and you should look for the full movie, online until the DVD release. The movie is worth the long wait an history behind it. Several videos on 'YouTube' can tell you about it in full detail, but I'm not going to.
And once this musical story is over, I will create and post a 'Broadway Playbill' cast and crew list of this show, using names of REAL Broadway adult, teenage, and child actors to make this show story as realistic as possible. So, as you all read this musical story, please go ahead and try to imagine all of the characters in the show portrayed by real life people actors, NOT the animted counterparts. Once the show is over, please give a huge round of applause for the performers. And now, please get ready and enjoy Act 1, Scene 1 of this brand new msucial story...
Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie is a 2017 American animated television film based on the Nickelodeon series Hey Arnold!, which was created by Craig Bartlett and originally aired from 1996 to 2004. It is a sequel to the 2002 film Hey Arnold!: The Movie and follows the two-part Hey Arnold! finale 'The Journal'.
The film serves as either the definitive series finale or as a prelude to a potential revival.[1] It answered questions left after the original run ended, including the whereabouts of Arnold's missing parents. It originally aired in the United States on November 24, 2017 on Nickelodeon, while also being simulcast on Nicktoons and TeenNick. In 2018, it won an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation.
Plot[edit]
During the summer after their fifth grade year, Arnold (Mason Vale Cotton) and his best friend Gerald (Benjamin Flores Jr.) plan to make a humanitarian video to win a trip to San Lorenzo, where Arnold's parents were last seen. They try to record themselves making a home out of junk for one of their friends, eccentric Monkeyman (Craig Bartlett), but it backfires, leaving Arnold heartbroken.
Helga (Francesca Marie Smith), who secretly has a longtime crush on Arnold, uses various footage she's compiled over the years showing Arnold's good deeds, and everyone in town surprises Arnold with the video. Arnold's teacher Mr. Simmons (Dan Butler) reveals to everyone that Arnold's video won the competition and he, his classmates of P.S. 118, and Helga's older sister, Olga (Nika Futterman) fly to San Lorenzo.
While on the plane, Arnold's pet pig Abner (Bartlett) stows away in his backpack. When everyone arrives in San Lorenzo, they are greeted by Arnold's parents' old friend, Eduardo. Aboard a ship, Eduardo privately warns Arnold of the jungle's dangers and gives him an amulet said to lead them to the 'Green-Eyed People', the residents of San Lorenzo's lost city. Later that night, Helga tries to confess her feelings to Arnold, but the boat is attacked by pirates. After learning the secret that Arnold kept from them, Gerald and the others shun him.
When the group reaches a base camp, Eduardo reveals himself to be a mercenary named Lasombra (Alfred Molina), who disguised himself as Eduardo to deceive Arnold and the others. He and his men imprison everyone, explaining that the contest was a trick to lure Arnold to San Lorenzo so he could use him to find the lost city and its treasures. Helga and Gerald manage to escape and free Arnold, and use Arnold's father's old journal to find the city; unbeknownst to them, Lasombra anticipated this and placed a tracking device on Arnold's green eyed necklace. Arnold and his friends manage to evade the lost city's traps, while Lasombra pursues them, sacrificing most of his men to the traps.
Meanwhile, Abner escapes and makes it back to Arnold's grandparents, Grandpa Phil (Dan Castellaneta) and Grandma Gertie (Tress MacNeille), who see this as a sign that Arnold is in trouble. The two meet with Helga's parents Big Bob (Maurice LaMarche) and Miriam (Kath Soucie) at the airport, who had received an SOS message from Helga's intelligent best friend, Phoebe (Anndi McAfee). The group flies a rental plane to San Lorenzo, where they help the other kids defeat Lasombra's gang.
Arnold and the others reach the city, finding it populated by children due to a 'sleeping sickness' that has left its adult population comatose for nine years. The group finds a statue said to contain the Corazón, a treasure that may lead to a cure for the sickness. Lasombra corners them, taking Arnold hostage and stealing the statue. While Gerald and Helga give chase, Lasombra forces Arnold to open the statue using the amulet. When Lasombra tries to take the Corazón within, the statue's defense system shoots him in the forehead with a poisoned dart, sending Lasombra over a cliff.
A mysterious man arrives and reveals himself to be the real Eduardo (Carlos Alazraqui), who explains that the pirate 'attacking' them earlier was him trying to rescue the group from Lasombra. Lasombra climbs back up from the cliff and gets into a brief scuffle with Eduardo, knocking the Corazón off the cliff, before succumbing to the poison and plummeting to his death. The group returns to the city, and Arnold finally sees his parents, Miles (Bartlett) and Stella (Antoinette Stella), who have also contracted the sleeping sickness. Without the Corazón to release the cure to the infected population, Helga uses her locket containing a photo of Arnold as a replacement. The temple releases the cure and the infected are revived. Arnold and the city's children reunite with their parents. Arnold thanks Helga for her loyalty and finally realizes the depths of her feelings for him, and the two share a kiss.
A few months later, life as normal has resumed at Arnold's grandparents' boarding house, though now with Miles and Stella living there as well. Arnold says goodbye to his parents as he heads off for his first day of sixth grade with Gerald, Phoebe, and Helga. Gerald and Phoebe are seen holding hands walking to school together, while Arnold and Helga are also implied to be a couple despite Helga pretending to remain hostile towards Arnold at once in public. Arnold's parents walk with him and his friends to school and Arnold promises his mom and dad that they'll see him at 3:30 as the doors close behind him.
Cast[edit]
Characters: Arnold, Helga, Gerald, Phoebe
The voice cast for the film is made up of 20 actors from the original series, and 11 new cast members to replace former actors who retired, grew up, or died.[2]
Production[edit]Development[edit]
In 1998, when Nickelodeon renewed Hey Arnold! for a fourth season, they offered series creator Craig Bartlett a chance to develop two feature-length films based on the series: one as a TV movie or direct-to-video, called Arnold Saves the Neighborhood, and another slated for a theatrical release. Nickelodeon asked Bartlett to do 'the biggest idea he could think of' for the theatrical film. After looking at the series, Bartlett decided to make the theatrical feature as a spiritual sequel/follow-up to the Season 5 episode 'Parents Day', and have Arnold try to solve the question of what happened to Miles and Stella, his parents. This became known as Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie. In 2001, executives at Nickelodeon and Paramount decided to give the made-for-TV movie Arnold Saves the Neighborhood a theatrical release instead in 2002, under the title of Hey Arnold!: The Movie to attract the attention of the public, after successful test screenings. Around this time, Nickelodeon also asked Bartlett to produce a special one-hour 'prequel' episode called 'The Journal' that would serve as a lead-in to the second movie. The episode aired on Nickelodeon on November 11, 2002.[7]
Cartoon Hey Arnold
However, Hey Arnold!: The Movie received mixed to negative reviews and grossed $15.2 million worldwide, resulting in the cancellation of The Jungle Movie and leaving Hey Arnold! with an unresolved cliffhanger ending.
During subsequent years, Bartlett shared many details, characters and plot points of the movie; however, he did not reveal any significant spoilers in the event that the movie might someday get made. Around 2009, many fans started online petitions to convince Nickelodeon to greenlight The Jungle Movie. In 2011, reruns of Hey Arnold! on TeenNick's late-night classic Nickelodeon programming block NickSplat increased public attention in the series and its cancelled movie. In October 2012, Craig Bartlett revealed that he was back at Nickelodeon having meetings with them.[8] In December 2014, it was revealed that Craig Bartlett and Nickelodeon's executives were interested in reviving Hey Arnold!.[9]
In September 2015, Nickelodeon announced officially during an interview with Entertainment Weekly that they were considering reviving many of their old properties, and that Hey Arnold! was one of them.[10] On November 23, 2015, Nickelodeon reported that they were working on a Hey Arnold! TV movie that would answer all the fans' questions, including the whereabouts of Arnold's parents, with Bartlett set to write and produce.[11][12] On March 1, 2016, it was announced that the film would be released in 2017.[13] The next day, Bartlett confirmed officially that the TV movie would be The Jungle Movie and that it would be released as a two-hour TV movie.[14]
Writing[edit]
According to Bartlett, the story of The Jungle Movie was originally written and produced between 1998 and 2001 by Steve Viksten, Jonathan Greenberg and himself. Storyboards were drafted by Raymie Muzquiz and test footage was produced.[15]
In the years following the film's cancellation, Bartlett confirmed many plot points of the film, like the revelation of Arnold's name during the opening sequence and that Arnold still had the map of the jungle of San Lorenzo that he found in 'The Journal'. He also revealed that Lasombra was searching for La Corazón, a fabulous jewel and sacred relic of the Green-Eyed people, the tribe that Miles and Stella helped in the past. Helga's and Arnold's relationship would also take a next step, after Helga kissed Arnold in the climax of the Hey Arnold!: The Movie. Craig Bartlett mentioned in an interview that The Jungle Movie was the first thing he pitched when he came back to Nickelodeon.[16]
In June 2016, Bartlett confirmed that the TV movie was written to take place with the kids going into the fifth grade, one year after the ending of the original series.[17] In July 2016, Variety showed various artworks of the main characters.[18]
As revealed in a promo during the NickSplat premiere, the script for the film was originally twice as long. One particular gag that was cut was the parade sequence in San Lorenzo in which Olga appears on a parade float, and Helga appears on another dressed as a monkey. In the final version, there is only a very brief shot of the parade.
Casting[edit]
On June 13, 2016, it was reported that Francesca Marie Smith, Anndi McAfee, Justin Shenkarow, Olivia Hack, Nika Futterman, Dan Butler, Dan Castellaneta, Tress MacNeille, Antoinette Stella, Carlos Alazraqui, Dom Irrera, Maurice LaMarche, Kath Soucie, Danielle Judovits, Danny Cooksey, Jim Belushi and Hey Arnold! creator Craig Bartlett himself were attached to reprise their respective roles as Helga, Phoebe, Harold, Rhonda, Olga, Mr. Simmons, Grandpa, Grandma, Stella, Eduardo, Ernie, Bob Pataki, Miriam, Big Patty, Stoop Kid, Coach Wittenberg and Miles; while Lane Toran and Jamil Walker Smith, the original voices of Arnold and Gerald, were attached to return, but as the voices of San Lorenzo tour guides, while being replaced by Mason Vale Cotton and Benjamin Flores, Jr. respectively;[19][20] and Alfred Molina was cast as Lasombra, the film's main antagonist.[21] The next day, it was reported that Gavin Lewis, Jet Jurgensmeyer, Aiden Lewandowski, and Laya Hayes were respectively cast as Eugene, Stinky, Sid and Nadine.[22]
Release[edit]Marketing[edit]
On July 10, 2017, Nickelodeon released an 'exclusive first look' at the new character designs narrated by Bartlett.[23] Eleven days later, on July 21, to coincide with the Hey Arnold! panel at San Diego Comic-Con, a short scene from the film was released, in which Arnold is presented with a special film about all the good deeds he has done for his neighborhood.[24][25] The film's official trailer was released on October 6, 2017.[26] An additional trailer was released on the NickSplat YouTube channel on November 7, 2017.[27]
During the month of November, NickSplat (a programming block on TeenNick that regularly features the series) aired Hey Arnold! episodes every night from 12:00 to 1:00 AM (ET/PT). From November 17 to 24, NickSplat aired a marathon of all the episodes of the series, nightly from 12:00 to 6:00 AM (ET/PT).[28]
Distribution[edit]
The film premiered on YTV in Canada on January 5, 2018,[29] and had a limited theatrical premiere in Australia during February 2018 exclusively to Hoyts cinemas,[30] before airing on Nickelodeon Australia on March 2, 2018 and probably coming soon for premiere aired on 9Go!.[citation needed]
On March 9, 2018, the film received a one-day limited release at select Showcase Cinemas locations in the United States.[31]
Home media[edit]
The television film was released on DVD in Region 1 on February 13, 2018 by Paramount Home Entertainment.[32] It was then released on DVD in Region 2 on August 13, 2018 by Paramount Home Entertainment.[33]
Reception[edit]Critical response[edit]
The A.V. Club graded it with an 'A' complimenting the film for preserving the original series' 'warm tone and careful pacing, its willingness to let its young characters absorb dramatic moments and contemplate within silences.'[34]IGN.com gave the film a score of 7.5 out of 10, noting 'the little, unexpected homages to what made Hey, Arnold! such a joy originally that mark the high points of The Jungle Movie.'[35]Den of Geek's Shamus Kelly gave it a score of 3 out of 5, giving a more decidedly mixed opinion of the film, praising the opening moments of the film but criticizing the scenes in San Lorenzo.[36]
Ratings[edit]
The original broadcast of the movie was watched by 1.63 million total viewers when it premiered on Nickelodeon with simulcasts on TeenNick and Nicktoons. On Nickelodeon, the movie leaked into Nick at Nite, causing the ratings to be reported separately for each hour of the film, since Nielsen considers Nick at Nite a separate network despite being on the same channel. The combined average was 1.27 million total viewers, with 1.39 million total viewers for the Nickelodeon hour and 1.15 million total viewers for the Nick at Nite hour, with an average 0.4 rating in the 18-49 demo. On TeenNick and Nicktoons, the movie was watched by 0.13 million total viewers and 0.23 million total viewers, respectively.[37]
Awards and nominations[edit]Hey Arnold The Jungle Movie Online
Jungle Cartoon PicturesReferences[edit]
External links[edit]Hey Arnold Jungle Movie Review
Hey Arnold The Jungle Movie Watch
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