Home Movies
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5 years 2004 2003 2002 2001 1999 See all
Home Movies: Brendon And Melissa's Divorce
Home Movies: Brendon's Talk With The Coach
Home Movies: Brendon Reads Dwayne's Script
TV series about the life of Brendon Small, an eight-year-old visionary who, using his friends Jason and Melissa as actors, have managed to direct over a thousand homemade films. His parents are divorced, but it doesn't feel strange since so many other kids' parents are divorced. His friend Jason actually feels upset because his parents are still together. At school, he is taught soccer by his coach John McGirk, or as he calls him, "that weird Irish guy". — radioactive
In the first season, the show used the animation process called "Squiggle Vision" that debuted in Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (1995) .
In the third season episode titled "Broken Dreams", the lifeguard calls Mr. Lynch "Donald Lynch". In the same episode, the name "Ronald Lynch" appears printed on Mr. Lynch's personal check (stolen by McGuirk).
If Oscar Wilde and Woody Allen made music videos with "Flash" animation, the results might resemble "Home Movies"
I came late to "Home Movies" - I never saw the UPN season because I don't pay any attention to network television. And I knew (somehow) that it was in "Squigglevision", which was one aspect of "Dr Katz" which I really didn't care for. However, I happened to catch a couple of episodes on the "Adult Swim" segment of the Cartoon Network a year ago and was instantly charmed by the quirky humor, whimsical plotting, and brilliant voice work by an (obviously) skeleton cast and crew and have spent the last few months catching up on the backlog via reruns on Cartoon Network and the collected DVD reissues of Seasons 1 and 2. Folks, this is brilliant stuff which will sink right into your cortex if you give it half a chance. Saying that it's about an eight year old who make movies with his friends in his basement just doesn't do it justice. "Home Movies" is an elusive blend of Oscar Wilde style "comedy of manners", deadpan pop culture lampoon, childhood memoir, character study and multi-part acapella choir. It almost always manages to sustain a certain wistful, tender attitude towards its characters even in the middle of some truly hilarious dialog exchanges and slapstick physical comedy. That's not an easy thing to do. About the actual animation: Season 1 is indeed cursed with "Squigglevision", a truly annoying design choice, but the eye eventually accepts it and gets on with enjoying the proceedings. And fortunately, by Season 2 the creators decided just to go with straightforward "Flash" style animation, and the remaining episodes are much easier to watch. The animation never rises above the level of "barebones minimalism", but it is effectively harnessed in service to the story and voice work. In fact, if you pay attention you soon realize that the artwork is quite sophisticated in terms of storyboards and layouts - the "camera" zooms and pans and sets establishing shots and even manages some moments of delicate mood and beauty. For comparison think of the old cheaply made "Hanna Barbera" cartoons from the 70's, 80's and 90's ("Yogi Bear", "Flintstones" after the first season, cookie cutter crap like "Wacky Races" and "Josie and the Pussycats"). In terms of storytelling sophistication and care, this animation style compared to that is like London Broil compared to a Big Mac. My favorite episodes (that I've seen) are probably "Bye Bye Greasy" and "The Art Of The Sucker Punch", and "Marbles and Mortgages", which contain a mix of parody, slapstick, and character study which many full blown feature comedy movie releases can't match. Watch these episodes carefully (especially the parts where H. Jon Benjamin's "Coach McGuirk" is involved), and you will see an awesome mastery of comedic timing and superb delivery that Woody Allen might envy. It's not so much that the writing is tight (though it is inspired) - rather, the whole thing has a loose, improvised, inspired feel, where even the dead ends and misfires are used as a springboard for further hijinks and blandishments. I don't know how well Small and his group of creators would have done with furthur episodes if "Home Movies" had gone past the fourth season. This kind of inspired inanity can have a very short "shelf life" as the pressure of constantly coming up with fresh scripts and performances weigh upon the creators. But man, while these guys were in the groove, they were GOOD. I plan to get the Season 3 collection as soon as it comes out, and will relish completing the viewing of every episode there-in. My thanks to Small and his co-creators for a wonderful series that has given me many hours of pure delight.
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Brendon Small, an ambitious eight-year-old filmmaker, shoots movies in his basement with his two best friends, while coming to terms with adolescence, life, and relationships. Brendon Small, an ambitious eight-year-old filmmaker, shoots movies in his basement with his two best friends, while coming to terms with adolescence, life, and relationships. Brendon Small, an ambitious eight-year-old filmmaker, shoots movies in his basement with his two best friends, while coming to terms with adolescence, life, and relationships.
Paula Small : I need to refill this prescription. It's for my anxiety disorder and, uh, it's working nicely 'cause, uh... I wouldn't be able to approach you otherwise.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the animated series. For the filmmaking method, see Home movies . For other uses, see Home movies (disambiguation) .
Left to right: Melissa, Brendon and Jason.
Loren Bouchard
Tom Snyder
Bonnie Burns
Mary Catherine Micka
co-executive producers:
Brendon Small
Carl W. Adams
Loren Bouchard (season 1)
Melissa Bardin Galsky (seasons 1-2)
Carl W. Adams (season 3)
Jack Ferraiolo (season 4)
Burns & Burns Productions
Tom Snyder Productions (1999–2001)
Soup2Nuts (2002–04)
Home Video:
Shout! Factory
Television:
Fremantle
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it . ( September 2020 )
Brendon Small was a co-creator, writer, executive producer, composer and voice actor on the series
Loren Bouchard worked as co-creator, writer, executive producer, director and an occasional voice actor
^ "IN HONOR OF SOUTH PARK TURNING 20: THE 20 BEST ADULT CARTOONS, RANKED" . InsideHook. August 11, 1997 . Retrieved April 1, 2019 .
^ Williams, Ian (2014). "Home Movies" . The Point . Retrieved April 1, 2019 .
^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. p. 413. ISBN 978-1476665993 .
^ "Promo pumps cult cartoons - Tags: CABLE television networks SMALL, Brendon" . Connection.ebscohost.com. Archived from the original on April 4, 2013 . Retrieved April 29, 2014 .
^ Adams, Erik (May 17, 2018). "Before TV revivals happened every day, Adult Swim turned Home Movies' camera back on" . AVClub . Retrieved December 5, 2018 .
^ Hansen, Tony (March 27, 2003) "Dr. Katz: Home Movies" Archived January 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved June 23, 2007.
^ McCarrigle, Dale (April 26, 1999). " ' Home Movies' a flat flop of a cartoon" . Bangor Daily Times . Maine.
^ Werthamer, Cynthia (April 24, 1999). "Poundstone heads talented cast of 'Home Movies ' " . Star-Banner . Ocala, Florida.
^ Tracy, Dennis (May 7, 2016). " ' Home Movies' and its sublime weirdness" . Marquette Wire . Retrieved December 5, 2018 .
^ "Home Movies Bonus CD - Album by home movies" . grooveshark.com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2014 . Retrieved December 11, 2013 .
^ "Home Movies - Season Four" . May 16, 2006 . Retrieved August 31, 2011 .
^ "Home Movies 10th Anniversary Set [Limited Edition] [Deluxe Edition]: Brendon Small, H. Jon Benjamin, Paula Poundstone, Melissa Bardin Galsky, Loren Bouchard" . November 4, 2008 . Retrieved April 29, 2014 .
^ "HBO Max: All the TV Shows, Movies and Originals You Can Stream Now - IGN" .
^ "Home Movies: Season 1" . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango . Retrieved December 5, 2018 .
^ "Top 100 Animated Series - #28" . IGN. Archived from the original on July 24, 2013 . Retrieved April 29, 2014 .
^ Hassenger, Jesse (December 27, 2004). "Home Movies, Season One" . PopMatters . Retrieved December 5, 2018 .
^ Fries, Laura (April 26, 1999). "Home Movies" . Variety . Retrieved December 5, 2018 .
Home Movies is an American adult animated [1] [2] television sitcom created by Brendon Small and Loren Bouchard . The show centers on an eight-year-old aspiring filmmaker , also named Brendon Small, who makes homemade film productions in his spare time with his friends Melissa Robbins and Jason Penopolis. He lives with his divorced mother Paula and his adopted baby sister Josie. He develops a skewed father-son-like relationship with his alcoholic, short-tempered soccer coach, John McGuirk.
Home Movies premiered on UPN on April 26, 1999. UPN cancelled the series after only five episodes due to low ratings, but Cartoon Network purchased the rights to the series, seeing potential in it; the show premiered as the first original program on their nighttime adult-oriented Adult Swim block on the night of the block's launch on September 2, 2001. [3] The series ended on April 4, 2004, with a total of 52 episodes over the course of four seasons.
Home Movies developed a cult following during its run, and is still considered a renowned cult show, [4] having been well-regarded by critics in the years since its run. Co-creator Small later helped create the Adult Swim animated series Metalocalypse and Bouchard later created the animated series Bob's Burgers for the Fox network , casting H. Jon Benjamin (the voice of Coach McGuirk, Jason, and Perry) as the voice of Bob.
Animated in Squigglevision and heavily using retroscripting , the first five episodes aired on UPN in 1999. The show introduced the main characters in this season, and mainly consisted of episodes revolving around Brendon's movies. Much of the style of the writing is loose and improvised. The season ends with Brendon saying hello to his erstwhile absent father on the phone.
Now animated in Flash , this is the first season commissioned by Cartoon Network as a result of mixed ratings of season one reruns. The episodes are now heavily scripted, but the creators now have much more freedom, allowing for creative episodes (“History”), introducing new characters (Fenton Mulley, the Adelbergs) as well as a multiple-story season arc , which includes:
The show also develops a writing device that carries through the next seasons, in which the plots of one episode usually all have an underlying theme . Emphasis on Brendon's movies becomes key here, and the subtext of their creation is finally discussed.
At this point, Brendon is still enjoying his life making films and living in a fantasy world.
A bit looser than season two, the show loses the idea of a seasonal story arc, and many of the episodes air out of order. The episodes become racier, with more resounding sexual themes and cursing than before. Secondary characters, such as Fenton and Dwayne, are given more screen time, relative to the prior seasons. Another aspect is that the show begins to acknowledge actual movies more often than it had previously, and starts parodying them heavily. The season ends with Brendon's stepmother Linda having a child, but afterwards she and Andrew no longer make appearances in the show.
The final season: the creators apparently knew they were getting canceled throughout the entire production of the final thirteen episodes. Many of the episodes are straight parodies of movies, including three allusions to Hitchcockian thrillers . The bulk of the episodes consist of plots that involve Brendon doing something other than making films. Part of this revolves around Brendon trying to figure out whether he still enjoys making movies, or if it is becoming more of a chore. An entire episode ("Curses") dealt with swearing and adult themes. The loose dialogue and long conversations lessen for humorous plot devices and a speedier delivery at jokes and gags. The final episode ("Focus Grill"), was made in mind as a series finale , and brought back the long conversations and loose dialogue, as well as a resolution to the series as Brendon, Jason and Melissa finally make a conclusion to their first film, declaring their friendship before they come to the conclusion that their movies are not as good as they had always believed. Brendon accidentally drops his camera from a moving car while filming scenery in the final sequence and watches in distress as it gets run over, but is thereafter distracted from his grief by a discussion of fast food prompted by his mother and Coach McGuirk.
In its first season, Home Movies utilized Soup2Nuts ' Squigglevision animation but later abandoned that for the cheaper, more malleable Macromedia Flash animation. [5] The switch was initiated for several reasons, including scattered negative response to Squigglevision from both critics and viewers, limitations in regard to movement (fluid motion is rare in Squigglevision), and the producers' view that since Squigglevision was inherent to Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist , Home Movies should develop its own unique style. [6]
The dialogue of Home Movies initially relied upon spontaneous or ad-lib creation by the actors. The scripts were purposely left vague, with the plot of a particular scene merely outlined, and the dialogue improvised by the actors, with the animation then created and matched to the edited soundtrack. Bouchard referred to this process as " retroscripting ," a technique he had developed on Dr. Katz ." [7] [ better source needed ] The first episode was entirely improvised. Though retroscripting was used officially in only the first season, the dialogue in the following three seasons remained heavily improvised, with the written script serving mainly as a guide to fall back on for jokes if needed. [8] [ failed verification ]
All music for the series was written and performed by Brendon Small. [9]
The soundtrack for Home Movies was released May 16, 2006 and includes fifty-two songs which were featured throughout the series. [10] The CD comes packaged with the DVD release of the show's fourth season box set. [11] All music was written by Brendon Small .
Shout! Factory , through Sony BMG Music Entertainment , released DVDs of Home Movies seasons, each on three-disc box sets. Each DVD has numerous special features and easter eggs . Shout! Factory later on released all of the Home Movies episodes on Amazon Video on Demand . Seasons 2 through 4 are available for free streaming with a public library card on the Hoopla app and website in the United States. Some episodes are able to be streamed through the Adult Swim official website and app on a rotating basis. The series also joined HBO Max on May 27, 2020. [13]
The series has been highly regarded by critics upon and since its release. [14] In 2009, IGN included it on their list of the top 100 animated series of all time. [15] While reviewing the first season, PopMatters noted that "The animation serves one of the most impressive aspects: the fact that it was largely improvised", [16] while Variety praised the show's dialogue and humor, saying " Home Movies manages to set itself apart, offering clever dialogue and sharp social commentary." [17]
UPN run: April 26 ( 1999-04-26 ) – May 24, 1999 ( 1999-05-24 ) Adult Swim run: September 2, 2001 ( 2001-09-02 ) April 4, 2004 ( 2004-04-04 )
This three-disc boxset includes all 13 episodes from season one. Special features include 10 commentary tracks, animatics , interviews with cast and creators, animation galleries, and short films by Brendon Small and Jon Benjamin.
This three-disc boxset includes all 13 episodes from season two. Special features include commentaries and interviews with Brendon Small, Melissa Galsky and executive producer Loren Bouchard, Winner of the "Small Shorts" film contest, animatics, songs from the series, Landstander, and the Decide Your Doom interactive adventure video game. It also includes a “how-to” guide to playing the Home Movies theme.
This three-disc boxset includes all 13 episodes from season three. Special features include commentaries, animatics and a featurette for “People who don't necessarily like Home Movies .”
This three-disc boxset includes all 13 episodes from season four. Special features include 24 commentaries, animatics, and featurettes. Also included is the Home Movies: Bonus Soundtrack CD with 52 tracks composed and performed by Small for the show.
Home Movies 10th Anniversary Set [12]
This 10th Anniversary thirteen-disc boxset includes every episode of Home Movies plus new special features, as well as the CD included in the Season Four boxset.
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