Life And Adventures Of A Teenage Robot

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Animation
Action-adventure
Comic science fiction
Science fantasy
Superhero
Paramount Television (United States)
Nelvana (Canada/International)
As a TV series on Nick: August 1, 2003 – May 2, 2009
My Life as a Teenage Robot is an American television series created by Rob Renzetti. Set in the fictional town of Tremorton, the series follows the adventures of a 16-year-old robot girl named Jenny Wakeman (a.k.a. XJ-9), who was created by her mother Dr. Nora Wakeman and designed to protect Earth, while also striving to live the life of a normal teenage girl.
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Nickelodeon debuted the series by airing the first episode of My Life as a Teenage Robot on August 1, 2003 at 8:30 PM. But despite critical success, the series was a ratings disappointment. After the series was cancelled, later episodes of the series started airing as "never before seen episodes" on Nicktoons Network. The series is distributed outside the United States by the Canadian animation studio, Nelvana Limited.
The entire series is available on iTunes, Amazon DVD, and on Hulu.
My Life as a Teenage Robot received mostly positive reviews from critics, being nominated for numerous awards, most prominently one Primetime Emmy Award and eleven Annie Awards. [1]
Jenny Wakeman (model name: XJ-9) voiced by Janice Kawaye, is a teenage robot girl created by Dr. Nora Wakeman (Candi Milo). Nora is very close to Jenny and considers herself XJ-9's mother in addition to being simply her creator. Jenny is programmed to protect the Earth and fight off anyone or anything that causes harm (such as Queen Vexus (Eartha Kitt) and the Cluster). But Jenny wants to live the life of a normal teenage girl (without her mom getting in her way and nagging her to do her superhero duties) and hang out with her three close friends Brad Carbunkle (Melissa Denton and Chad Doreck), his little brother Tuck (Audrey Wasilewski), and Sheldon Lee (Quinton Flynn).
The pilot, “My Neighbor Was A Teenage Robot”, premiered as a short on Oh Yeah! Cartoons on January 5th, 1999.
Later, Nickelodeon debuted the series by airing the first episode of My Life as a Teenage Robot on August 1, 2003 at 8:30 PM. My Life as a Teenage Robot was aired in repeats on The N on August 7, 2005. The show was a part of Nickelodeon's Saturday night programming block called SNICK on August 2, 2003 and briefly was a part of the TEENick lineup on August 2003 to August 2004. The first season ended on June 27, 2004 with "The Wonderful World of Wizzly" and "Call Hating."
The second season, which was originally set to air on October 1, 2004, was pushed back to December 8, 2004 with the Christmas episode "A Robot For All Seasons." A new second season episode wasn't aired until January 24, 2005.[2] After the airing of the 48-minute Escape from Cluster Prime 2-part episode (which was emmy nominated in 2006),[3] the show was cancelled,[4] as Carlos Ramos left the project to focus on The X's.[5]
The third season first aired in Asia starting on October 6, 2006, with "Weapons of Mass Distraction / There's No Place Like Home School." For those in North America watching on Nicktoons, the third season started on October 4, 2008 with the last episode of the third season airing on May 2, 2009. This marked the end of the series' 7-year run.
The pilot episode from Oh Yeah! Cartoons was aired on January 5th, 1999. The series first aired on August 1st, 2003.
My Life as a Teenage Robot received a generally positive reception from critics and the general public. As of June 2018, it holds a 7.0/10 rating on the Internet Movie Database[6] and an 8.2/10 rating on TV.com.[7]
The font used for the title card, and for the end credits is ITC Anna. However, the letters A, B, E, H, K and R were modified.
On December 12, 2011, all 3 seasons of My Life as a Teenage Robot were released on DVD at Amazon and CreateSpace. Then later eBay.[8] Although, Escape from Cluster Prime is absent from the Season 2 DVD, however it is on the Season 3 DVD.
On February 5, 2012, Magna Home Entertainment released all 3 seasons of My Life as a Teenage Robot as a single DVD set in Australia.
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My Life as a Teenage Robot, or Teenage Robot (abbreviated as MLAATR), is an American animated superhero comedy television series created by Rob Renzetti for Nickelodeon. It was produced by Frederator Studios in association with Nickelodeon Animation Studio.[2][3] Set in the fictional town of Tremorton, the series follows the adventures of a robot girl named XJ-9, or Jenny, as she prefers to be called, who attempts to juggle her duties of protecting Earth while trying to live a normal human life as a teenager.[4]
Rob Renzetti
Alex Kirwan
Joseph Holt
Jill Friemark
Dan Krall (season 1)
39 (75 segments) (list of episodes)
August 1, 2003 –
May 2, 2009[Note 1]
Renzetti pitched the series to Frederator Studios' animated shorts showcase Oh Yeah! Cartoons and a pilot titled "My Neighbor is a Teenage Robot", which aired on January 5, 1999.[3][5] Viewer approval ratings led to the commissioning of a half-hour series, which premiered on August 1, 2003; after airing its first two seasons, the series was cancelled in terms of production because of poor ratings.[6] The completed third season eventually aired on Nickelodeon's spinoff network Nicktoons from October 4, 2008, to May 2, 2009, officially ending the series in terms of airing. The series totaled three seasons, each consisting of 13 episodes.
My Life as a Teenage Robot received mostly positive reviews from critics, being nominated for numerous awards, most prominently one Primetime Emmy Award and eleven Annie Awards.[citation needed]
My Life as a Teenage Robot is set in the fictional town of Tremorton and its themes focus on making lighthearted fun of typical teenage problems and other conventions and drama of the teenage and superhero lives mixed up with a combination of action, adventure, sci-fi fantasy and comedy sequences. The series follows XJ-9 ("Jenny Wakeman", as she prefers to be called; voiced by Janice Kawaye), who is a highly sophisticated state-of-the-art sentient gynoid automaton robot girl created by her mother Dr. Nora Wakeman (Candi Milo), an elderly robotics scientist, five years prior to the series. Jenny is Earth's protector, armed to the teeth with a wide range of weapons and devices, but all she really wants is to live the life of a normal teenager. She was preceded in development by eight other models; in season one, the episode "Sibling Tsunami" introduced XJs 1–8.
Jenny's friends are her next-door neighbors Brad (Chad Doreck) and Tuck Carbuckle (Audrey Wasilewski). Brad is outgoing and adventurous, and is the first actual friend Jenny makes, while Tuck is Brad's rambunctious younger brother who usually tags along on adventures. Another one of her friends is Sheldon Lee (Quinton Flynn), a somewhat stereotypical nerd who is infatuated with her. Jenny often rejects his romantic advances, but still cares for him as a friend.
At high school, Jenny has an ongoing rivalry with the Crust Cousins, Brit (Moira Quirk) and Tiff (Cree Summer), the popular girls in school. Dr. Wakeman often tries in vain to control her creation and keep her daughter focused on protecting the planet Earth. Adding to her trouble is that she is constantly being dogged by the all-robotic Cluster Empire, whose queen, Vexus (Eartha Kitt), wants her to join their world of robots (by force if necessary). Despite it all, Jenny struggles to maintain some semblance of a mostly-human life.
The special of the series, "Escape from Cluster Prime", shows that the alien planet is actually a peaceful paradise for every kind of robot. It's also revealed that Vexus has made Jenny out to be a villain due to her constant refusals to join, branding her responsible for destroying the missing components that allow robots to transform, while they are actually hidden by Vexus, to control the population.
Rob Renzetti moved from Cartoon Network to Nickelodeon to develop his own ideas as part of Fred Seibert's and Frederator Studios' Oh Yeah! Cartoons. At Nickelodeon, he developed a pilot called "My Neighbor was a Teenage Robot", which was the basis for the series. After brief stints working on Family Guy, The Powerpuff Girls, Time Squad, Whatever Happened to... Robot Jones?, and Samurai Jack, Renzetti returned to Nickelodeon to start the Teenage Robot series.
Renzetti made 11 shorts during two seasons as a director on Oh Yeah! Cartoons. Five of these starred two characters called Mina and the Count and followed the adventures of a rambunctious little girl and her vampire best friend. He hoped that these characters might get their own series, but Nickelodeon rejected the idea. Faced with an empty slot where the sixth Mina short was slated to go, Fred Seibert tasked Renzetti to come up with three new ideas. One of these was about a teenage girl whose boyfriend was a robot. After further thought, Renzetti merged the two characters to create Jenny, a robot with the personality of a teenage girl.
The show's crew revealed on their blog on October 17, 2005 that the show had been cancelled, and that the third season would be the last: "The executives love the show but the ratings aren't good enough for them to give us more episodes."[7][8] Following the series' cancellation, Renzetti left for Cartoon Network Studios, working on Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends and The Cartoonstitute, before moving on to the Disney Channel to become supervising producer for Gravity Falls. The third season aired on Nicktoons from October 2008 to May 2009, officially concluding the broadcast of the series in the United States.
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (June 2010)
Nickelodeon debuted My Life as a Teenage Robot on August 1, 2003 at 8:30 PM.[9][better source needed] The show was a part of Nickelodeon's Saturday night programming block called SNICK on August 2, 2003, and briefly was a part of the TEENick lineup in August 2003 to June 2004.[citation needed] The first season ended on February 27, 2004, with "The Wonderful World of Wizzly / Call Hating".
The second season (which was originally set to air on October 1, 2004) was pushed back to December 8, 2004, with the Christmas episode "A Robot for All Seasons". A new second-season episode was not aired until January 24, 2005.[10] In the second season, a 48-minute, two-part TV movie entitled "Escape from Cluster Prime" (which was nominated for an Emmy in 2006)[11] aired. Since the series' cancellation, reruns continued to air on Nicktoons until April 14, 2013, and again from December 13, 2015, to May 15, 2016.[citation needed]
Sean Aitchison from CBR wrote positively of the show saying, "Aside from the look of the show, My Life as a Teenage Robot had a fun premise that made for some great action comedy storytelling, and it definitely holds up [in modern day]. Though the show's depiction of teendom is somewhat outdated, the cliches actually end up working in favor of the humor. Though there's not a lot of story progression throughout the series, My Life as a Teenage Robot is still a whole lot of fun."[12] Joly Herman of Common Sense Media wrote more negatively of the show, saying that, "Though it looks cool and has an upbeat energy, the show can be a bit of a drag. Some kids may enjoy it for the mindless entertainment it intends to be, but know that there are much better uses of a free half-hour."[13]
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Television Production
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Television Production
Joseph Holt for My Life As A Teenage Robot
Seonna Hong for My Life As A Teenage Robot
Outstanding Voice Acting in an Animated Television Production
Peter Lurye for My Life As A Teenage Robot
James Venable for My Life As A Teenage Robot
Best Animated Television Production
Best Production Design in an Animated Television Production
Alex Kirwan for My Life As A Teenage Robot
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Television Production
Best Animated Television Production
Best Character Design in an Animated Television Production
Bryan Arnett for "Escape From Cluster Prime"
Best Production Design in an Animated Television Production
Alex Kirwan for My Life As A Teenage Robot
Best Sound Editing in Television: Animated
The episodes "See No Evil", "The Great Unwashed", "Future Shock", "A Robot for All Seasons", "Hostile Makeover", and "Gridiron Glory" were released on Nick Picks DVD compilations.[citation needed] As of December 12, 2011, seasons 1, 2, and 3 are available on DVD exclusive to Amazon.com in region 1.[citation needed] The full series was released across six discs by Beyond Home Entertainment in Australia on February 5, 2012.[20]
Features "A Robot For All Seasons".
This three-disc release contained the entire first season.
This three-disc release contained twelve episodes from the second season, excluding "Escape From Cluster Prime".
This three-disc release contained twelve episodes from the third season, plus one episode from the second season, "Escape From Cluster Prime".
Jenny was featured as a playable character in the PlayStation 2/Wii and Nintendo DS versions of Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots with Janice Kawaye reprising her role as the character.[citation needed] Jenny also appears as a playable character in the official mobile game Nickelodeon Super Brawl Universe.[citation needed]
^ a b c d e The third and final season originally aired in Asia from November 17, 2006 to March 30, 2007, and later in the United States on Nicktoons from October 4, 2008 to May 2, 2009.
^ Baisley, Sarah (August 1, 2003). "My Life As A Teenage Robot Premieres". AWN, Inc. Retrieved July 13, 2020.
^ Heffley, Lynne (August 1, 2003). "'Teenage Robot' bolts to Nick's spinoff club". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
^ a b "Oh Yeah! Cartoons". Frederator. Archived from the original on September 23, 2019. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
^ Perlmutter, David (2018). The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 417–418. ISBN 978-1538103739.
^ "Amazon.com: Watch Oh Yeah! Cartoons! Volume 2 | Prime Video". Retrieved March 17, 2020.
^ "Band Aids and Teenage Robots". The Teenage Roblog. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^ "Band Aids and Teenage Robots". Teenageroblog.blogspot.com. October 17, 2005. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
^ "XJWriter is No More!". Teenageroblog.blogspot.com. October 25, 2005. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
^ [1] Archived November 27, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 5, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) Schedule for "My Life as a Teenage Robot" on Nicktoons
^ "Complete list of prime-time Emmy nominations". Nytimes.com. December 31, 1969. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
^ Aitchison, Sean (October 14, 2017). "Keep It 2000: 8 Cartoons From The '00s That Hold Up (And 7 That Don't)". CBR.
^ Herman, Joly (August 1, 2003). "My Life as a Teenage Robot review". Common Sense Media.
^ "31st Annie Awards". annieawards.org. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "My Life As A Teenage Robot Awards & Nominations". Emmys.com. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "2004 BMI Film/TV Awards". bmi.com. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "32nd Annie Awards". annieawards.org. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "33rd Annie Awards". annieawards.org. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "2007 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Television". Motion Pictures Sound Editors. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
^ "My Life As A Teenage Robot: The Complete Series". Beyond Home Entertainment. Retrieved September 26, 2013.
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