

You're still on the bus, and the bus is going all these crazy places." We would've been happy if the bus just went one or two stops - like a Season 2 or Season 4. Kenny: Yeah, this bus that we hopped on in 1997 or whatever.

Hearing that never ceases to fill me with happiness. "Thank you for my childhood." That single thing - from adults and young adults.
#Spongebob squarepants bill fagerbakke series#
RELATED: New SpongeBob SquarePants Spinoff Movies, Live-Action and CG Dora the Explorer Series Announcedįrom your perspective, because you've been a part of this franchise for so long and have seen it become a global phenomenon, what has struck you as the most interesting change? From when the show premiered to now, has anything struck you as: "I didn't see that coming with the show?"įagerbakke: I love hearing from kids. I guess I'm Sisyphus that likes pushing the boulder. You're keeping it fresh and you're working, and there's maybe. This is a great gig and the people are nice, which is not to say that it's not hard work, because it is for them and for us too. There's always new blood coming in too, but there are those bedrock people who feel the same way we do. If you look at the credits, the people that were there years and years ago are largely still on the show - the colorist, the designers, the storyboard people. Kenny: I think when you look at the credits of the show, the number of people in every aspect of the production, those credits that go by in a nanosecond. There's no behind the mask just loaded with contempt and, "Oh my God, I can't wait to be done with it." Everyone loves their characters. It's just so good.įagerbakke: That's cast wide. Just being a part of all that, it's just so damn nice. SpongeBob still looms large in their collective conscience. Kenny: But it's really fun to do characters that we like and that people and kids like. I'm not trying to move on to other stuff. Kenny: To that point we were making earlier, tying it into Kamp Koral is another opportunity for us to do these characters that we really enjoy doing, that we really get a kick out of, that we continue to enjoy. It's all about the writing, and our characters are so established and are so much a part of how we perform when we are doing it, that it all happens pretty naturally and easily. He's just crushed by a boulder. It's all in the content. Bill Fagerbakke: I love the idea of Sisyphus never.
