Celebrity Deathmatch 2

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Celebrity Deathmatch 2





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by
Charlie

·

Published March 3, 2021
· Updated March 2, 2021

A few years back, current president Joe Biden and ex-president Donald Trump were bantering back and forth about how they would have gotten themselves into a donnybrook back in high school. As much as I would have loved seeing too old men in a fist fight, there are so many better match-ups that I would rather see. Let’s call it Celebrity Death Match 2.0.
These were just a few celebrity death matches I would like to have seen happen. Please add your own match-ups in the comments.
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Animation , Comedy , Sport , Action & Adventure
Celebrity Deathmatch - Season 2 (1999)
S2 E2 - The Battle of Boys With Toys
S2 E3 - Magic, Flashbacks and Pregnancies
S2 E6 - Celebrity Deathmatch Internacional
S2 E8 - Celebrity Deathmatch - The Motion Picture
S2 E17 - In The Memory Of Stacy Cornbred
S2 E18 - From The Streets Of New York
Animation , Comedy , Sport , Action & Adventure
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Daria (1997–2002)
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Celebrity Deathmatch (1998–2002, 2006–07)
Station Zero (1999)
Downtown (1999–2000)


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16 and Recovering (2020)
The Busch Family Brewed (2020)
Revenge Prank (2020–2021)

Celebrity Deathmatch is an adult stop-motion claymated series created by Eric Fogel and produced by John Worth Lynn Jr. for MTV . [2] A parody of sports entertainment programs, Celebrity Deathmatch depicted various celebrities engaging in highly stylized professional wrestling matches. The series was known for its large amount of gory violence, including combatants employing different abilities and weapons to deliver particularly brutal attacks, resulting in exaggerated physical injuries. [3] [4]

Two television pilots were broadcast on MTV on January 1 and 25, 1998. [5] The series properly premiered on May 14, 1998, and ended on June 6, 2002, airing for 75 episodes. During its run, it was one of MTV 's most popular cartoons alongside Beavis and Butt-Head and Daria . A series of German shorts, Celebrity Deathmatch Hits Germany , aired on June 21, 2001, but it was poorly received from the fans, which was rumored to be the source of the show's cancellation. For a brief period during that year, reruns of the series aired on broadcast network UPN . [6] Early in 2003, a film based on the series was announced by MTV to be in production, but the project was canceled by the end of the year.

In 2005, MTV2 announced the revival of the show as part of their Sic 'Em Friday programming block. Originally set to return in November 2005, the premiere was pushed back to June 10, 2006 as part of a block with two other animated series, Where My Dogs At? and The Adventures of Chico and Guapo . The revival series was produced without any involvement from Fogel. While the first four seasons were animated by TakToon Enterprise, the series' fifth and sixth seasons were produced by Cuppa Coffee Studios , and the premiere drew over 2.5 million viewers, becoming MTV2's highest rated season premiere ever. It was canceled again in 2007.

In April 2015, MTV2 announced a reboot of the series. [7] However, in November 2016, Fogel stated via Twitter that MTV did not pick up the pilot to the series. [8]

On December 6, 2018, MTV Studios announced a reimagining of the show was set to return in 2019 with Ice Cube as star and executive producer. However, no announcements, updates, nor new information have surfaced since the announcement and it has been speculated to have been quietly cancelled. As of 2022, the revival from 2006 is available to watch on Paramount+ . [9]

Celebrity Deathmatch started in 1997 on MTV's Cartoon Sushi as a short that featured convicted murderer Charles Manson and shock rocker Marilyn Manson fighting to the death. Deathmatch was brought back in 1998 for MTV 's Super Bowl XXXII halftime special. Just three months later, Celebrity Deathmatch had entered MTV's main lineup. The show was popular enough for show creator Eric Fogel to be named one of the most creative people in the TV industry by Entertainment Weekly . CDM was not the first time Fogel made a show for MTV, as he also had a hand in creating The Head . also produced by John Worth Lynn, Jr.

During the next four seasons, Celebrity Deathmatch became more popular in other countries and gained viewers from all over the world, but four seasons and 75 episodes later in 2002, MTV decided to cancel the show. [11]

Stephen Warbrick , one of the co-creators of Superjail! on Adult Swim , worked as a VFX colorist and graphic artist for the series.

From 2001 to 2002, Celebrity Deathmatch was met with a series of shorts titled Celebrity Deathmatch Hits Germany . In Celebrity Deathmatch Hits Germany , German celebrities would fight in a claymation style. Many of the celebrities were politicians or German musicians that were not well known to the general public.

Eric Fogel had no involvement with CDMHG , neither did TakToon Enterprise, as this was all handled by Andy Kaiser at the German stop-motion studio Studio Film Binder. While the show was broadcast on MTV in Germany, it was also shown on UPN in the United States. CDM Hits Germany was universally panned by critics, audiences, and the Celebrity Deathmatch fanbase, that it was cancelled in 2002 due to low ratings. It was often rumored to be the show that led to the cancellation of the original series.

Due to its popularity, there were actual plans for a feature film adaptation of Celebrity Deathmatch back in 2003. Eric Fogel was signed on to direct, write, and produce the film as his directorial debut film. But before production would begin, MTV cancelled plans for a movie due to not being as interested in animation as they used to be.

MTV asked Marilyn Manson to compose a song for the show. Ultimately, the song conveyed the public's obsession with violence and sadistic acts which were portrayed on television. Manson believed that was the show's satirical take regarding society as a whole. " Astonishing Panorama of the Endtimes " became the only single off the Celebrity Deathmatch soundtrack . It was nominated in 2001 for the Best Metal Performance Grammy Award and later included on Manson's album The Last Tour on Earth .

New episodes of the show, which began production in 2005, were produced by Cuppa Coffee Studio as opposed to MTV's now-defunct animation department. [12] [13] The show featured an all-new voice cast and a new look. Johnny, Nick, and Mills Lane returned, albeit with new voices. Mills Lane, who used to be played by himself, was played by Chris Edgerly due to the real Mills Lane's 2002 stroke . Debbie Matenopoulos was replaced by Tally Wong . Eric Fogel chose not to get very involved with the new seasons due to his involvement on his show Starveillance for the E! network. The show was directed by Jack Fletcher and Dave "Canadian" Thomas. During the 2006 season, fans were able to vote on MTV2.com for future matches by choosing one of three matches and by sending a write-in request. However, due to the second cancellation of the show, these matches would not come to fruition. Fogel would later go on to create Glenn Martin, DDS , with Michael Eisner and Alex Berger, for Nickelodeon as part of Nick at Nite , and it performed poorly critically and financially.

In April 2015, MTV2 announced a reboot of the show on its Twitter account. On November 2, 2016, Eric Fogel confirmed via Twitter that production on the reboot had been scrapped for unknown reasons and the pilot would not be going forward.

On December 6, 2018, MTV Studios announced yet another "reimagining" of the show was set to air in 2019 with Ice Cube as star and executive producer through his Cube Vision production company, with series creator Eric Fogel also as an executive producer, being unclear whether or not the weekly series would air on MTV, as the new version of the show was seeking “an exclusive [streaming video on demand] or premium broadcast partner.” [14] However, in an interview, executive producer Eric Fogel said: "I've had some conversations with Ice Cube. We're trying to put a plan in place. There's nothing I can announce officially. But there have been conversations." Despite that, no other new information, announcements nor updates have surfaced, and it has been rumored or speculated that the reboot is presumed to have been quietly cancelled possibly due to creative differences, budget issues or disagreements. But neither of those have been confirmed as of 2022.

A video game based on the series was released for the PlayStation , PlayStation 2 , Xbox , and Microsoft Windows on October 14, 2003 by Gotham Games . [15]

Celebrity Deathmatch aired in reruns on UPN , and was re-aired on TNN (The National Network) (later Spike TV, now Paramount Network ) from 2002 to 2003.

Eric Fogel (1998–2002) Andrew Horne (2006–2007) Jack Fletcher (2006–2007)
Steve Austin (1998-2002) Maurice Schlafer (1998–2002) Len Maxwell (1998–2002) Mills Lane (1998–2002) Chris Edgerly (2006–2007) Masasa Moyo (2006–2007) Jim Thornton (2006–2007)
United States (entire run) Canada (seasons 5-6)
Abby Terkuhle (1998–2002) Richard Doctorow (2006–07)
Original series: May 14, 1998 ( 1998-05-14 ) – June 6, 2002 ( 2002-06-06 ) Revival series: June 10, 2006 ( 2006-06-10 ) – March 30, 2007 ( 2007-03-30 )

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Food Fights" redirects here. For other uses, see Food fight (disambiguation) .
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^ "Assamania I" . 30 May 2002.

^ "Rockstarmageddon" . 6 June 2002.


This is the list of all of the episodes and fights in the claymation series Celebrity Deathmatch . Bolded fighters' names are the winners.

Fight 1 : Howard Stern releases his corrosive flatulence on Kathie Lee Gifford, causing her to melt.

Fight 2 : Pam Anderson shoves RuPaul's shoe through his eye socket. Also featuring Marv Albert (guest commentator).

Fight 1 : Bill Clinton accidentally tells Paula Jones to "Grab [my] nuts" through Stacy Cornbred's microphone so he can have the peanuts he ordered earlier. This is misunderstood by both combatants, who turn on him. Bill then flees the arena in a Secret Service helicopter. Gennifer Flowers is accidentally hit in the face with Monica's trap-bladed beret thrown at Hillary. Featuring Bill Clinton , Paula Jones and Gennifer Flowers.

Fight 2 : Jim Carrey's head explodes when Mariah Carey sings and holds a very high note, much to the displeasure of every spectator and arena staff. Featuring Drew Carey .

Fight 3 : Tim and Jerry both fight poorly throughout the entire fight until Jerry's co-stars, who are spectators, get into the ring and kill Jerry, feeling that he betrayed them all by ending Seinfeld . Mills Lane accidentally throws a wrench at Don King 's head. Featuring Jason Alexander , Julia Louis-Dreyfus , and Michael Richards .

Fight 1 : Jerry Springer interferes with both combatants, causing a double disqualification and challenges the two for a match individually, postponing the fight to a later date. A popcorn vendor is crushed when Oprah accidentally knocks down a spotlight on top of him.

Fight 2 : Both Liam's and Noel Gallagher's heads are smashed by Gallagher's mallet.

Fight 1 : Bigfoot is sliced in half by the Loch Ness Monster's tail 6 seconds into the match. Don King is sliced in half by Loch Ness Monster's tail, and several audience members are crushed and eaten by the Loch Ness Monster. Also featuring Fran Drescher , Sean Connery , Mike Tyson , Pauly Shore and Carrot Top .

Fight 2 : Mick Jagger stabs Steven Tyler through the chest with his gigantic tongue. Also featuring Liv Tyler .

Fight 1 : Both fighters are forced to fight with their right thumbs tied together. Siskel spins Ebert around by his thumb until the finger binds that hold their thumbs together break, sending Ebert flying into the support beam of the commentator's booth, splitting his skull in half. When Ebert hits the commentator's booth, Nick Diamond is thrown from the booth and put into a coma. Also featuring Spike Lee and Quentin Tarantino .

Fight 2 : The first fight from the Deathmatch Vault, set in the 1960s. Jerry Lewis is whacked out of the ring by Dean Martin. Also featuring Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr.

Fight 1 : Both fighters knock each other out, and Mills Lane calls the match a draw. Both fighters decide on forfeits prior to the match, which both have to abide by. Also featuring Jack Nicholson (guest commentator replacing Nick Diamond throughout this episode
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