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Home Movies
(1999-2004) Serial TV
Średnia ocena: Rewelacyjny 9/10
produkcja: USA
gatunek: Animacja, Komedia
data premiery: 1999-04-26 (Świat)
scenariusz Jon Benjamin
czas trwania: 30
sezon: 1 2 3 4
Ciekawostki - Home Movies
Film kręcono w Bostonie (Massachusetts, USA) oraz w Los Angeles (Kalifornia, USA).
Serial składa się z 52 odcinków.
Zastosowano w tym filmie proces animacyjny nazywany "Squiggle Vision", którego użyto po raz pierwszy w "Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist" (1995).
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Season 1
Animated in Squigglevision and heavily using retroscripting, the first five episodes aired on UPN in 1999 and the remaining eight on Cartoon Network's then-new Adult Swim line-up in 2001. 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, until then absent, father on the phone.
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Season 2
Now animated in Flash, this is the first season commissioned by the Cartoon Network as a result of moderate 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 Mewly, the Addleburgs) as well as a multiple-story season arc, which included:
Brendon meeting his father’s fiancé, Linda, resulting in therapy sessions, leading up to a wedding.
Brendon develops a crush on Scäb choreographer Cynthia, and tries to win her over.
Paula loses her job and searches for a new one.
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 become key here, and the subtext of their creation is finally discussed.
[edit]
Season 3
A bit looser than Season Two, the show ditches the idea of 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 Duane, begin to have a chance to shine, as episodes focused on them and others are made. Another noteworthy 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 Linda, Brendon’s stepmother, having a child, but afterward she, Andrew, and the child are never heard from again.
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Season 4
The final season: the creators apparently knew they were getting cancelled throughout the entire production of the final thirteen episodes. Many of the episodes are straight parodies of movies, including three allusions to Hitchcock 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's 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 aren't as good as they had always believed. He 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. The final episode aired on April 4, 2004.
Obsada - Home Movies
Jon Benjamin : Trener John McGuirk/Jason Panopolis/Perry (głos)
David Cross : Chłopak w aptece (głos) (gościnnie)
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