SpongeBob takes leave from Bikini Bottom in order to track down, with Patrick, King Neptune's stolen crown.SpongeBob takes leave from Bikini Bottom in order to track down, with Patrick, King Neptune's stolen crown.SpongeBob takes leave from Bikini Bottom in order to track down, with Patrick, King Neptune's stolen crown.
- Awards
- 1 win & 10 nominations
Jeffrey Tambor
- King Neptune
- (voice)
Rodger Bumpass
- Squidward
- (voice)
- …
Carolyn Lawrence
- Sandy
- (voice)
Clancy Brown
- Mr. Krabs
- (voice)
Bill Fagerbakke
- Patrick Star
- (voice)
- …
Mr. Lawrence
- Plankton
- (voice)
- …
Jill Talley
- Karen
- (voice)
- …
Mary Jo Catlett
- Mrs. Puff
- (voice)
Scarlett Johansson
- Mindy
- (voice)
Alec Baldwin
- Dennis
- (voice)
Cole S. McKay
- Scruffy the Pirate
- (as Cole McKay)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIntended to be the series finale of SpongeBob SquarePants (1999), the show was renewed for a fourth season due to the film's success and the show's popularity. Further episodes were told to take place before the events of this movie, but this was confirmed to be untrue by the show's cast and crew, who have claimed that the show has "never really been chronological".
- GoofsIn the opening sequence, Mr. Krabs says to Spongebob that the customer "took a bite of the burger, and... No cheese!", but when Spongebob goes in to help the customer, there isn't a bite taken from the burger. The opening sequence is a dream and things in dreams aren't always as described.
- Crazy creditsAfter the credits, the pirates are still in the movie theatre and an usher tells them that they have to leave. After the scene ends, the Paramount Pictures logo is shown.
- Alternate versionsIn the Hungarian version, much of the dialogue is rendered in rhymes and includes a lot more puns and wordplays than the original.
- SoundtracksSpongeBob SquarePants Theme
by Derek Drymon, Stephen Hillenburg, Mark Harrison & Blaise Smith
Performed by The Pirates featuring Jeremy Birchall, Dwayne Condon, Craig Copeland, Randy Crenshaw, Kevin Dorsey, Michael Geiger, Nick Jameson, Bob Joyce, Norman Large, Rick Logan & Gary Stockdale with The London Metropolitan Orchestra
Produced by Gregor Narholz
Featured review
I have to put my hand up right now and say that the whole Spongebob thing had passed me by up until I saw this movie. I have no kids, no Satellite TV and therefore no legitimate reason to have caught any episodes of SBSP. However, I did see some of the trailers, and being a submarine nut I loved them. I also got the low down from a friend with a youngster who watched the DVD constantly, day after day, and he confessed to loving the show too. What the hell, I thought I'd see the movie.
What do you know, it's actually quite good! It looks almost exactly like an episode on TV, there doesn't appear to have been any attempt to update, enhance or otherwise movie-fy the series. Fair enough. As for the story and characters, while it's obviously geared to a younger audience I'd have to say that at least half of it would only be understood by the more adult viewer, and there are more than a few nods to other movies that no toddler will have seen. For instance, the silent, motorcycle-riding, super-tough assassin is a dead ringer for the silent, motorcycle-riding, super-tough assassin in Raising Arizona, and just as funny. There's a certain amount of slapstick and visual gags, but the dialogue and situations are fine too.
Overall I enjoyed the movie, it's funny and engaging and although it does start to lag a bit in the third act it's still rewarding. I'm not sure if the live-action was a good idea, but it's always fun to see The Hasselhoff do his stuff on screen, even if it's poking fun at his persona. There's laugh out loud moments, annoying songs, cameos, Hasselhoff and all the other things that a one-off special episode should have, and that's fine by me.
What do you know, it's actually quite good! It looks almost exactly like an episode on TV, there doesn't appear to have been any attempt to update, enhance or otherwise movie-fy the series. Fair enough. As for the story and characters, while it's obviously geared to a younger audience I'd have to say that at least half of it would only be understood by the more adult viewer, and there are more than a few nods to other movies that no toddler will have seen. For instance, the silent, motorcycle-riding, super-tough assassin is a dead ringer for the silent, motorcycle-riding, super-tough assassin in Raising Arizona, and just as funny. There's a certain amount of slapstick and visual gags, but the dialogue and situations are fine too.
Overall I enjoyed the movie, it's funny and engaging and although it does start to lag a bit in the third act it's still rewarding. I'm not sure if the live-action was a good idea, but it's always fun to see The Hasselhoff do his stuff on screen, even if it's poking fun at his persona. There's laugh out loud moments, annoying songs, cameos, Hasselhoff and all the other things that a one-off special episode should have, and that's fine by me.
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Bob Esponja, la película
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $30,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $85,417,988
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $32,018,216
- Nov 21, 2004
- Gross worldwide
- $141,067,695
- Runtime1 hour 27 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004) officially released in India in English?
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