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21-492: Retroville may refer to: Retroville, a fictional city and setting of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius Retroville, the shopping mall destroyed in the Kyiv shopping centre bombing Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Retroville . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

42-576: A television series as well as the film. In 2006, he directed the film The Ant Bully after being approached by Tom Hanks to direct the film. Production on the film made Davis resign from production of Jimmy Neutron in January 2003. He gave his position away as executive in charge of production to Steve Oedekerk . He also directed the film's video game . Davis was set to direct an upcoming feature film based on Neopets with Warner Bros. , together with producer Dylan Sellers and writer Rob Lieber. It

63-483: Is an American animated television series created by John A. Davis for Nickelodeon . Based on the 2001 film Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius , the series serves as a sequel to the film. It originally aired on Nickelodeon for three seasons from July 20, 2002, to November 25, 2006. The show follows an 11-year-old genius from the fictitious town of Retroville, Texas, the eponymous character , as he goes on adventures with his best friends Carl Wheezer and Sheen Estevez. Throughout

84-469: Is waiting for the "right situation" to make it. When asked about a reboot in 2020, Rob Paulsen stated "Well, I've got to tell you, man. I go all over the world when we don't have the coronavirus , and people love Carl. They love Carl. I don't think it would be a bad thing at all to reboot Jimmy Neutron. I think that's one of those shows that a lot of people would love to see again. It was very good. Really smart. That wouldn't surprise me." The theme song

105-666: The Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Cartoon in 2006 and 2007, and has also won an Annie Award for " Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Production Produced for Children " in 2004 as well as a Motion Picture Sound Editors "Golden Reel Award". A spin-off, Planet Sheen , aired from 2010 to 2013. The show follows a scientifically minded boy named Jimmy Neutron from Retroville, Texas who frequently goes on adventures with his two best friends, Carl and Sheen, usually involving his inventions going wrong. There have also been three tie-ins with special episode crossovers involving

126-406: The "Confusion Fusion" and "The Complete Series" DVDs. It was originally supposed to air as a short on KaBlam! , but the show got canceled before the episode aired. The pilot had a few differences from the main series. In it, Jimmy wore a red and white striped shirt and did not wear his signature red atom shirt, Judy's hair was darker, Hugh wore a blue suit (instead of a sweater vest and tie) and

147-425: The 1980s and wrote a script titled Runaway Rocketboy (later the name of the pilot), which was abandoned. He later stumbled upon the idea while moving into a new house in the early 1990s. Davis re-worked it as a short film titled Johnny Quasar and presented it at SIGGRAPH , where he met Steve Oedekerk and worked on a television series of the short as well as the movie. Jimmy was still called Johnny Quasar before it

168-613: The Nickelodeon hand-drawn style series The Fairly OddParents under the title "The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour" (the first alone, the second and third with the subtitles "When Nerds Collide!" and "The Jerkinators!," respectively); the five main characters from Jimmy Neutron meet with the main characters from The Fairly OddParents, Timmy, his godparents, and his two best friends Chester, and AJ, and often cross between each of their worlds of 2D and 3D animation. Keith Alcorn and John A. Davis created Jimmy (then named Johnny Quasar) sometime during

189-402: The animation company K&H Productions, working with 2-D animator Keith Alcorn. Soon, Davis made the transition from claymation to 2-D animation with Alcorn's help. K&H did production work for commercials, public-access television cable TV animation, and film festivals. K&H Productions declared bankruptcy in early 1987; that same year DNA Productions was founded. Davis came up with

210-584: The film to the TV series, to reuse assets for the episodes. Some of the programming team at the studio programmed a special code that allowed the animators to animate scenes in Maya , which can then be rendered in Lightwave . This helped the team keep up with the deadline and avoid going over budget. In 2016, director John A. Davis has stated that he has a story for a Jimmy Neutron reboot feature that he would like to make, but he

231-599: The gadgets, the spacey parents. But it's clever enough and funny enough to have earned a devoted following. The script is generally well written and well executed – the adults behind this show approach the project with apparent zeal. [...] Kids will enjoy this program, while parents might get a kick out of some of the gags as well. And though the computer animation may seem a bit freaky for old-school animation fans, it does allow for quality special effects." A spin-off series, Planet Sheen , aired from 2010 to 2013. The show focuses on Sheen Estevez , who accidentally crash-lands on

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252-470: The idea for Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (originally named Johnny Quasar ) sometime during the 1980s and wrote a script titled Runaway Rocketboy (later the name of the second pilot) which was later abandoned. While moving to a new house in the early 1990s, he stumbled upon the script and re-worked it as a short film titled Johnny Quasar and presented it in SIGGRAPH where he met Steve Oedekerk and worked on

273-530: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Retroville&oldid=1109687393 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius (or just The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron and often shortened as Jimmy Neutron )

294-466: The planet Zeenu in the pilot episode. John A. Davis Davis began animating as a child using his parents' 8 mm camera to film action figures in stop motion . His interest in animation began when he watched a stop motion film called Icharus at a film festival. He worked on the stop motion film The Bermuda Triangle in 1981 while still attending Southern Methodist University , where he graduated in 1984. Soon after his graduation Davis joined

315-537: The series featured a variety of freelance writers as well. Midway through the first season, Jed Spingarn was promoted to Co-Producer and started writing less episodes, while Gene Grillo took his place as story editor. In seasons 2 and 3 the show featured less freelance writers and most episodes were written by Banks and Grillo. In addition, season 1 was more episodic and had mostly 11-minute episodes, while seasons 2 and 3 had serial elements and mostly half-hour episodes. DNA Productions retooled their pipeline when moving from

336-479: The show, various mishaps and conflicts occur on these adventures, as Jimmy's various inventions go awry. The series features voices of Debi Derryberry (Jimmy), Rob Paulsen (Carl), and Jeffrey Garcia (Sheen) for the three main characters. It was the first Nicktoon series to be animated in CGI. Receiving mostly favorable reviews upon and since its release, the series has been the recipient of various nominations such as

357-536: Was a bit smarter, the Yolkians all wore grey suits and King Goobot's crown was a different color, the theme song was longer with a few lines that were cut later, Goddard was voiced by Kim Saxon instead of Frank Welker , Carl Wheezer had a very different design, main characters Sheen Estevez , Cindy Vortex , and Libby Folfax were absent and the title card had a picture in the scene. The show began with Jed Spingarn as story editor and Steven Banks as head writer, though

378-418: Was decided to name him Jimmy Neutron because the name sounded eerily similar to Jonny Quest . The pilot involves Jimmy Neutron testing a rocket ship that he has invented, and later uses it when he inadvertently stumbles upon a Yolkian plot to conquer Earth. The pilot was aired in short mini-episodes on Nickelodeon before the film's release, and its plot was used for the film. It was later included as an extra on

399-505: Was nominated for an Academy Award along with Steve Oedekerk in the category of Best Animated Feature for Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius . Since about 2007, Davis has become a recognized astrophotographer , publishing high-resolution , generally wide-field images in astronomy magazines, and in NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day . In 2009, Davis largely founded and continues to lead APSIG,

420-487: Was originally set to release on April 20, 2009, but was changed to 2011 and later changed to winter of 2012, before finally being cancelled with no other projects announced. In 2000, Davis was up for an Emmy along with 8 others in the category Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming More Than One Hour) for Olive, the Other Reindeer , but lost to Discovery Channel 's Walking with Dinosaurs . In 2002, Davis

441-416: Was originally written by Brian Causey for the pilot episode. Pop-punk band Bowling for Soup later revamped and extended Causey's theme for the film version theme. Ultimately, the original theme was kept for the TV series intro and outro. Joly Herman of Common Sense Media gave the series 3 out of 5 stars; saying that, "Jimmy Neutron has all the trappings of a Nickelodeon show: the preteen peer pressure,

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