Fairly Oddparents Series Download
.Theme music composerButch HartmanOpening theme'The Fairly OddParents' by Butch Hartman andEnding theme'The Fairly OddParents' (instrumental)Composer(s)Country of originUnited StatesOriginal language(s)EnglishNo. Of seasons10No. Of episodes161 ProductionExecutive producer(s)Butch Hartman(2008–2009)Producer(s)(2002–2005)(2002–2006)Randy SabaRay DeLaurentis (2013–2017)Karen Malach (2017)Editor(s)Mishelle FordhamRay DeLaurentisRunning time23 minutesProduction company(s)Billionfold Inc. (Seasons 4–10)Distributor(Seasons 1–5; internationally)ReleaseOriginal network(2001–16)(2017)Picture format( ) (2001–12)( ) (2013–17)Audio formatOriginal releaseMarch 30, 2001 ( 2001-03-30) –July 26, 2017 ( 2017-07-26)ChronologyPreceded byfromExternal linksThe Fairly OddParents is an American created by for. The series chronicles the everyday misadventures and endeavors of, a 10-year-old boy with two fairy godparents named Cosmo and Wanda. He is constantly at odds with his 16-year-old babysitter Vicky, with whom his parents are oblivious to her malevolent doings against their son. It was produced by (2001–2017), and Billionfold Inc.
(2004–2017).The series originated from shorts on Nick's animation showcase, that aired from 1998 to 2001. It was later picked up as a series on March 30, 2001, due to its popularity. Originally, it ended on November 25, 2006, totaling five seasons, but resumed production in 2008. Production of the series ceased again after Hartman left Nickelodeon in February 2018. 'I wanted initially to do a boy version of Cinderella. I wanted to do a show with magic so I wouldn't have to worry about coming up with ideas, and sometimes that's the problem, The show just sort of writes itself, and there's often too much to choose from and too many opportunities.'
— Butch HartmanHartman started developing his own series by drawing a picture of a little boy who would become Timmy Turner. Hartman was originally going to name him Mike, after his brother Mike Hartman, but they had a fight that day, so Hartman named him after his other brother Timmy Hartman instead. Hartman wanted Timmy to be able to go anywhere because he never wanted to be stuck for a story transition.
Hartman was originally going to give Timmy science powers, but decided against it due to having recently come out. Instead, he decided to give Timmy a magic friend. He drew Wanda first and then decided that she needs someone to talk to other than Timmy, and that was when he drew Cosmo. After coming up with the entire premise for The Fairy OddParents in about fifteen minutes, Hartman first pitched the idea to and then to Cartoon Network, both of whom turned it down. Hartman then went back to Seibert at Nickelodeon and successfully pitched it to them for Oh Yeah!
Cartoons.While in early development, the series was titled The Fairy GodParents and then it was briefly changed to Oh My GodParents. Came up with the title The Fairly OddParents, which they ended up sticking with. Hartman originally created The Fairly OddParents as a seven-minute, which was one of the thirty-nine short cartoons created for Oh Yeah! Hartman made ten more seven-minute in total for Oh Yeah! Cartoons, which aired on Nickeodeon from September 4, 1998 to March 23, 2001.
Due to the success of the shorts, Nickelodeon decided to pick up The Fairly OddParents for a full-length series alongside fellow Oh Yeah! Nickelodeon ordered seven twenty-three-minute episodes for the series' first season, which premiered on March 30, 2001 in the half-hour before fellow Nicktoon made its debut.Unlike the later series, the animation in the original shorts is not as smooth and the designs are notably different (including Timmy's parents, Mr. Turner, who are only seen from the neck down with their faces hidden in the and appear to be more intelligent than they appeared to be in the proceeding series, yet still easily duped by Vicky's abhorrent actions). Other notable differences include the voices like Timmy Turner, who was voiced by rather than Tara Strong. Cosmo is significantly more intelligent than he appears to be in the proceeding series while Wanda is shown to be less both intelligent and of a nag.
Vicky is also much less evil than in the current series; she also calls Timmy by his name as opposed to the more often used 'twerp'.Initially, Hartman wanted Timmy to wear a blue hat, but he changed it to pink after his blue marker ran out of ink. Additionally, Wanda was originally going to have blue hair, but it was also changed to pink so that it wouldn't clash with Timmy's bedroom walls. Wanda was originally going to be named 'Venus', but her name was changed to Wanda after her magic wand while Cosmo was named after Cosmo Ancelotti, an animator from Hanna-Barbera and Hartman's former coworker.
Original run (2001–2006) Upon its premiere, The Fairly OddParents was immediately popular and quickly became the second-highest-rated children's program among kids ages 2–11 on both network and cable television, behind Nick's own. The series managed to briefly steal SpongeBob's spot as the number one highest rated children's television program in mid-2003. The Fairly OddParents also attracted a wide audience, appealing to kids as well as to teenagers and adults.On January 24, 2006, Hartman announced on his forum that Nickelodeon had ceased production of the show. ' 3: The Jerkinators' is the fifth-season finale in production order and was intended to be the, airing on July 21, 2006. However, Nickelodeon broadcast the episode 'Timmy the Barbarian/No Substitute for Crazy' after 'The Jerkinators' as the fifth-season finale in airing order, on November 25 of that year.Revival (2007–2011) On February 2, 2007, Hartman announced on his forum that Nick granted The Fairly OddParents twenty more episode slots, making sure the show resumed production.
Fairly Oddparents Characters
Later on July 7, 2007, a special titled 77 Secrets of the Fairly OddParents Revealed hinted that a new character would join the series. 'The addition of baby Poof is something I always wanted to do.
I wanted Cosmo and Wanda to have their own kid as opposed to just Timmy. So we came up with the episode Fairly OddBaby and it was one of the highest rated episodes we ever did and we were really thrilled about that.' — Butch HartmanAfter a one-year hiatus, announced that they would begin the, which would consist of twelve episodes alongside the broadcast of a called, which introduced a new character, a baby fairy named Poof, to the main cast of characters. A huge hit, Fairly OddBaby aired on February 18, 2008, and garnered 8.89 million viewers for its premiere; the rebroadcast of the film the following day garnered 4.82 million viewers, making it the number one and ninth most viewed cable broadcast respectively for the week of February 18–24, 2008. Live-action films and end of the series (2011–2017). “I wanted to take the series in an unexpected direction by introducing live-action characters while keeping the integrity of the series' trademark magic through CG animation.” — Butch HartmanTo honor the tenth anniversary of The Fairly OddParents, a live-action television film titled, premiered on July 9, 2011. The film is set 13 years after the animated series and stars as a 23-year-old Timmy Turner, who is trying his hardest not to grow up in order to prevent losing his fairy godparents, and as Tootie, who has grown into a mature and beautiful activist with whom Timmy falls in love.
The premiere of the movie attracted 5.8 million viewers and it was the top-rated television broadcast on cable networks for the week of July 10–16, 2011, and ranked as '2011's Top Original TV Movie on Basic Cable with Kids and Total Viewers'.The success of A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner! Spawned two sequels: and, which premiered on November 29, 2012, and August 2, 2014 respectively. Drake Bell and Daniella Monet reprised their respective roles in both of the sequels.The of The Fairly OddParents began with a titled ' Fairly OddPet', which premiered on March 23, 2013 and attracted 3.8 million viewers. The ninth season's official run began on May 4, 2013. Season nine introduced a new character, Timmy's pet fairy dog Sparky, to the show's main cast. Season nine contained twenty-six episodes, making it the longest season in the series.
It is also the first season to be formatted in both. 'When you make a show like The Fairly OddParents for many, many years, you really have to begin to add things to the show to keep the show fresh. I've had a lot of people send me angry emails asking me why did you add Chloe to the show? Or why did you add Sparky? Or why did you add Poof?
And as much as I would love to not upset these people, we have to keep the show fresh. Mainly because sometimes the network, Nickelodeon, wants us to add things and so we add things, but we try to add things in a way that makes the show better, not worse.' — Butch HartmanThe of The Fairly OddParents began with a special called The Big Fairy Share Scare!, which introduced another new main character named Chloe Carmichael, Timmy's new neighbor who he is forced to share Cosmo and Wanda with due to a fairy shortage. The tenth season aired from January 15, 2016, to July 26, 2017, on both.
The visuals and lyrics for the theme song were changed for season ten in order to include Chloe; however, it still contained the same rhythm and melody as the original theme song. Also in season 10, the show's animation made the transition from to. The animation for season ten was done by Elliot Animation Studios in Canada, whereas all of the prior seasons were animated by Yeson Animation Studios in South Korea. Sparky was completely absent from season ten (most likely due to generally unfavorable reception from viewers) with no in-universe explanation for his disappearance. Poof was absent throughout most of season 10 as well, but returned in the episode 'Certifiable Super Sitter'.Episodes. Main article: Reception Critical reception Betsy Wallace from gave the series 3 of 5 stars saying, “Nickelodeon airs some of the most creative and expertly animated cartoons on television, and it has another winner with The Fairly OddParents.”Dennis Cass from favorably compared the series' writing to that of and praised the series' broad appeal.
The Fairly Oddparents Nicktoons
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