query: who plays the voice of tommy pickles on rugrats

pos: Tommy Pickles Tommy Pickles Tommy Pickles is a fictional character that appears in the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats" and its spin-off "All Grown Up!" as the protagonist of the shows. He is voiced by E.G. Daily and first appeared on television in the "Rugrats" episode "Tommy's First Birthday". Tommy was created by Arlene Klasky and designed by Gábor Csupó. Klasky was taking care of her fifteen-month-old son when the idea of a show about a one-year-old's point of view came to her, the day before she, Csupó, and Paul Germain were scheduled to pitch a show to Nickelodeon for their Nicktoons

pos: Rugrats 1:30 am. As of January 2, 2005, "Rugrats" was pulled off the network and "64 Zoo Lane" took its place, but it came back on February 15, 2014, and can be seen after "Peppa Pig" at 3:30 pm. Through its full run, "Rugrats" occupied several main voice actors. E.G. Daily provided the voice of Tommy Pickles, except in the unaired pilot where Tami Holbrook provided the voice; Christine Cavanaugh was the original voice of Chuckie Finster, but left the show for personal reasons and was subsequently replaced by Nancy Cartwright in 2002. The fraternal twins, Phil and Lil (as well

pos: Rugrats as their mother, Betty) were voiced by Kath Soucie; Dil Pickles and Timmy McNulty were voiced by Tara Strong. Cheryl Chase initially auditioned for the role of Tommy, but was passed up. When the show came to series, she was brought on board to be cast as the voice of Angelica Pickles. Dionne Quan was the voice of Kimi Finster. Susie was primarily voiced by Cree Summer, though in two episodes where she could not be in attendance E.G. Daily filled in. Other regular voice actors included Melanie Chartoff as Didi Pickles, Jack Riley as Stu Pickles, Tress MacNeille as

pos: The Rugrats Movie on June 13, 2003. The Rugrats Movie The Rugrats Movie is a 1998 American animated comedy film based on the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats". It was directed by Igor Kovalyov and Norton Virgien and written by David N. Weiss & J. David Stem. The film introduced Tommy Pickles' baby brother Dil Pickles, who appeared on the original series the next year. The film features the voices of E.G. Daily, Tara Strong, Christine Cavanaugh, Kath Soucie, Cheryl Chase, Cree Summer, and Charlie Adler, along with guest stars David Spade, Whoopi Goldberg, Margaret Cho, Busta Rhymes, and Tim Curry. The events

pos: The Rugrats Movie The Rugrats Movie The Rugrats Movie is a 1998 American animated comedy film based on the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats". It was directed by Igor Kovalyov and Norton Virgien and written by David N. Weiss & J. David Stem. The film introduced Tommy Pickles' baby brother Dil Pickles, who appeared on the original series the next year. The film features the voices of E.G. Daily, Tara Strong, Christine Cavanaugh, Kath Soucie, Cheryl Chase, Cree Summer, and Charlie Adler, along with guest stars David Spade, Whoopi Goldberg, Margaret Cho, Busta Rhymes, and Tim Curry. The events of the film take

pos: Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing is a 6 1/2 minute unaired pilot for the popular animated series "Rugrats". The production for this episode began around 1989 and ended in 1990. Nickelodeon had the choice of airing this or "Tommy's First Birthday", but ultimately chose the latter. The role of Tommy in this pilot was voiced by Tami Holbrook; she would be replaced by E.G. Daily after "Rugrats" was picked up as a series. Apart from exhibitions at animation festivals and conventions, this episode was never seen by the public until August

neg: Rugrats: I Gotta Go Party Rugrats: I Gotta Go Party Rugrats: I Gotta Go Party is a 2002 game based on the "Rugrats" series developed by Eurocom Entertainment Software and published by THQ. It was also released on a Triple Pack cartridge bundled with "Tak and the Power of Juju" and "" in 2005. The game's storyline centers on Tommy Pickles playing a game of hide and seek with his brother, Dil, his frenemy, Angelica Pickles, and his friends, Chuckie Finster, Phil and Lil DeVille, and Kimi Finster. The player helps Tommy find the characters and unlocks mini party games for each Rugrat. The player

neg: Rugrats: All Growed-Up (video game) Rugrats: All Growed-Up (video game) Rugrats: All Growed-Up is a 2001 single-player Adventure/Platform game for the PC. It is inspired by the "Rugrats" 10th anniversary special and is the only "Rugrats" game that features the Rugrats as preteens. In it, the babies have been catapulted ten years into the future. The goal of the game, in order to get home, is to find pieces of a time machine scattered around Dr. Spooky's castle. During the game, you can play as either Tommy Pickles, Chuckie Finster, Dil Pickles or Kimi Finster, and Reptar, who is unlocked later in the game. Angelica

neg: Angelica Pickles Angelica Pickles Angelica Pickles is a cartoon character who appears in the Nickelodeon shows "Rugrats", "All Grown Up!", and "Rugrats Pre-School Daze", and is among one of the series' original characters. Like all very younger children of her age, she is a spoiled brat, and she’s also the cousin of Tommy and Dil Pickles, and serves as the main antagonist of the series, but she's portrayed as an anti-heroine in the films who would side with the babies near the end against the respective main villains. In 2002, "TV Guide" ranked her 7th in their list of "Top 50 Greatest

neg: Angelica Pickles the original series). She began dating a boy named Jeremy in Season 2, but shortly after she left him for another character named Ty. Angelica Pickles Angelica Pickles is a cartoon character who appears in the Nickelodeon shows "Rugrats", "All Grown Up!", and "Rugrats Pre-School Daze", and is among one of the series' original characters. Like all very younger children of her age, she is a spoiled brat, and she’s also the cousin of Tommy and Dil Pickles, and serves as the main antagonist of the series, but she's portrayed as an anti-heroine in the films who would side with

neg: Judaism in Rugrats in "Rugrats" was largely positive. Each holiday special achieved high viewing numbers according to Nielsen Media Research and received positive reviews. However, Jewish character Grandpa Boris' portrayal in a 1998 "Rugrats" comic strip was criticized by the Anti-Defamation League for apparent antisemitism. In "Rugrats," the root of Jewish themes stem from Boris and Minka Kropotkin, the Russian Jewish maternal grandparents of infant Tommy Pickles. Boris and Minka follow traditional Jewish practices and speak in heavy Yiddish accents. Tommy and the Pickles family therefore partake in several Jewish activities throughout the series, particularly through holidays. The first occurrence of this is

neg: Annica Smedius Annica Smedius Karin Annica Smedius (born 15 April 1964 in Uddevalla), better known as just Annica Smedius, is a Swedish singer, actress and voice actress. She is the mother of voice actors Emil Smedius and Matilda Smedius. She is a Swedish voice many cartoon characters such as Catwoman in "" and "The New Batman Adventures", Princess Kale in "Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders", Magma and Shadowcat in "X-Men Evolution", Misty in "Pokémon", Sadira in "Aladdin", Sailor Mercury in "Sailor Moon", Sam in "Totally Spies", Tommy Pickles and Angelica Pickles in "Rugrats", and Velma Dinkley in "Scooby-Doo". She was also

neg: The Rugrats Movie (video game) The Rugrats Movie (video game) The Rugrats Movie, also known as Rugrats: The Movie, is a traditional 8-bit 2D platform video game based on the movie of the same name from the Nickelodeon animated series, "Rugrats". It was released for Game Boy in December 1998 and for Game Boy Color in 1999. The game is also compatible with the Super Game Boy. Tommy Pickles' little brother, Dil, has vanished, so the Rugrats set out to find him. The game features eight levels including the Pickles' house, the hospital, woods, and ancient ruins. There are two levels in which the player

neg: Mother's Day (Rugrats) Mother's Day (Rugrats) "Mother's Day", also known as the "Rugrats Mother's Day Special" or "Rugrats Mother's Day", is the second episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series "Rugrats" and the show's 67th episode overall. Released as a Mother's Day special, it revolves around the holiday from the perspective of a group of babies—Tommy Pickles, Chuckie Finster, and Phil and Lil Deville. Tommy, Phil, and Lil attempt to find the perfect mother for Chuckie (who is raised only by his father Chaz) while sharing their favorite memories about their moms. At the end of the episode, Chuckie's

neg: Tommy Pickles most characters) expanded his wardrobe and began wearing many different outfits. He still keeps his screwdriver he had as a baby in his pocket. More recently, he had a keychain with a screwdriver on it. Tommy has been very well received, and is considered by some to be one of the greatest cartoon characters of all time. The "San Jose Mercury News" wrote in 1998 that "Tommy Pickles is a bigger star than George Clooney." Tommy Pickles Tommy Pickles is a fictional character that appears in the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats" and its spin-off "All Grown Up!" as the

neg: Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing 2001, when it appeared on Volume 1 of the "Rugrats: A Decade in Diapers" VHS and DVD, which was released as part of the 10th anniversary of "Rugrats" on Nickelodeon. An infant named Tommy Pickles sneaks into the bathroom, and is intrigued by the toilet, which he calls "The Great White Thing". Before he gets very close to it, however, his grandad picks him up and carries him to the playpen. There, Tommy tells Phil and Lil that he'll be going back. Meanwhile, Stu and Didi, Tommy's parents, are having a couple of friends over for dinner. Later, Stu and

neg: E. G. Daily E. G. Daily Elizabeth Ann Guttman (born September 11, 1961), credited as E. G. Daily and sometimes Elizabeth Daily, is an American actress, voice actress and singer known for her portrayal of voicing Tommy Pickles in the Nickelodeon series "Rugrats", its spin-off "All Grown Up!" and in the Rugrats film series. She also provided the voice of Buttercup in Cartoon Network's "The Powerpuff Girls" and the titular pig in the live-action feature film "". Daily is also well known for her roles in a variety of live action films such as "Valley Girl", "Dogfight", "No Small Affair", "Fandango", "Streets of

neg: E. G. Daily 1995 to 2000. They have two children, Hunter (born in 1996) and Tyson (1998). Daily also owns a chihuahua and a rottweiler. 2018 So Pretty E. G. Daily Elizabeth Ann Guttman (born September 11, 1961), credited as E. G. Daily and sometimes Elizabeth Daily, is an American actress, voice actress and singer known for her portrayal of voicing Tommy Pickles in the Nickelodeon series "Rugrats", its spin-off "All Grown Up!" and in the Rugrats film series. She also provided the voice of Buttercup in Cartoon Network's "The Powerpuff Girls" and the titular pig in the live-action feature film "". Daily

neg: Rugrats baby named Tommy Pickles and his group of playmates – several other infants and toddlers, some of whom debuted later in the series. Chuckie, Tommy's bespectacled, red-headed, insecure, cowardly two-year-old best friend; the twins Phil and Lil, noted for their revolting eccentricities and love of digging for and eating insects and earthworms; Tommy's baby brother Dil (who was born in "The Rugrats Movie"); Angelica, Tommy and Dil's outrageously spoiled and selfish three-year-old cousin who is a "rival" of his friends and the main antagonist of the program; Kimi, Chuckie's adventurous, playful stepsister (introduced in "Rugrats in Paris") (later just his

neg: Rugrats sister after adoption); and Susie, a good-hearted neighbor of the Pickles family, Angelica's schoolmate, friend, and "rival", who is better liked by the younger children and far more reliable than Angelica. The other characters depicted in "Rugrats" include the babies' parents, who are portrayed as often being easily distracted, leaving their young children free to emancipate themselves from restraints such as playpens or strollers and venturing out to explore. Such adult figures include Didi and Stu Pickles, Tommy and Dil's mother and father. Didi is a sweet, educated, loving mother who decides to return to college in one episode. Stu

neg: Rugrats: Scavenger Hunt celebrate their win, saying they lifted the curse. Players control one of four babies including Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, and Lil. Angelica serves as the main antagonist during the Temple of Gloom board, trying to snatch items in question before the others. She also may take away items from other players if they come in contact with her. Susie (only on the Pirate Treasue Hunt board), Spike, and Grandpa (Lou Pickles) serve as allies doing various tasks such as giving players extra cookies when they come in contact with them. Dil Pickles, who became Tommy's baby brother in "The Rugrats Movie",

neg: Rugrats feel she is getting out of line; Betty DeVille, Phil and Lil's kind but boisterous feminist mother; and Howard DeVille, the twins' mild-mannered, soft-spoken father. Susie's parents and elder siblings also make appearances in some episodes, and another major adult character includes Lou Pickles, Drew and Stu's father and Tommy, Angelica, and Dil's grandfather; an elderly widower who later remarries with an active woman named Lulu. Didi's parents, Jewish immigrants named Boris and Minka, also appear numerous times and serve as important characters and are often seen bickering. "Rugrats" also has animal characters, including the Pickles family dog, Spike, who

neg: Cheryl Chase Baby Pubert in "Addams Family Values", an alien child in "Total Recall", Diane Keaton's daughter in "Baby Boom" and voiced Angelica Pickles in "The Rugrats Movie", "", and "Rugrats Go Wild!". Cheryl Chase Cheryl Chase (born Cheryl Hudock; December 25, 1958) is an American voice actress and singer. She is best known for voicing Angelica Pickles in the television series "Rugrats" and its spinoffs "All Grown Up!" and "Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze". Chase is the daughter of Stella Sophia (Knapp) Hudock and Emil Robert Hudock. Like her character Angelica Pickles from the "Rugrats", she is an only child. Chase

neg: Rugrats: Search for Reptar Hits title, and was followed by a sequel titled "". Rugrats: Search for Reptar Rugrats: Search for Reptar is a platform video game that was released in 1998 for PlayStation in North America and in the PAL region by THQ. The game is based on the popular Nickelodeon cartoon "Rugrats" which aired from 1991 until 2004. The game follows the main character of the cartoon, Tommy Pickles, who has lost his Reptar puzzle. It features stages that are typically based on episodes from the television show. It was developed with the intent of appealing to ages seven through twelve. A

neg: Mother's Day (Rugrats) Award for Outstanding Animated Program for the 49th Primetime Emmy Awards after Nickelodeon submitted "Mother's Day" for consideration. On Mother's Day, toddler Angelica Pickles constructs a macaroni sculpture of her head as a present to her mother, telling the Rugrats the meaning of the holiday. After dropping off his son Chuckie, Chaz Finster gives his friend Didi Pickles a box of his wife's belongings as he fears that Chuckie will find it. Chaz does not feel he is ready to talk to Chuckie about his mother. While helping the other babies Phil and Lil DeVille and Tommy Pickles look for

neg: Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing and the three begin to panic. While this is going on, Tommy picks up the remote and changes the channel to a rock and roll video. He and Spike begin to dance along to the beat over the ensuing argument between the three adults. Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing is a 6 1/2 minute unaired pilot for the popular animated series "Rugrats". The production for this episode began around 1989 and ended in 1990. Nickelodeon had the choice of airing this or "Tommy's First Birthday", but ultimately chose the latter. The

neg: Rugrats: Search for Reptar Rugrats: Search for Reptar Rugrats: Search for Reptar is a platform video game that was released in 1998 for PlayStation in North America and in the PAL region by THQ. The game is based on the popular Nickelodeon cartoon "Rugrats" which aired from 1991 until 2004. The game follows the main character of the cartoon, Tommy Pickles, who has lost his Reptar puzzle. It features stages that are typically based on episodes from the television show. It was developed with the intent of appealing to ages seven through twelve. A marketing campaign, which was the second-biggest of 1998, was formed

neg: Christine Cavanaugh contract negotiations fell through, so the role was instead played by her "Rugrats" co-star Elizabeth Daily, the voice of Tommy Pickles. Also in 1995, Cavanaugh started doing the voice of boy-genius Dexter on "Dexter's Laboratory", which began as a short under Cartoon Network's "What a Cartoon!" show, and later became the first short to be adapted into its own series for Cartoon Network. She later won an Annie Award in 2000 for her voice performance as Dexter in the hour-long TV special "". Cavanaugh also guest starred on several TV shows including "Salute Your Shorts", "Cheers", "Empty Nest", "Wings", "The

neg: Tommy Pickles series. The character is named after Germain's son. Tommy last appeared in the "All Grown Up!" episode "Golden Boy". Tommy is the eldest son of Stu and Didi, and the brother of Dil. He has appeared in other media relating to "Rugrats", including video games, films, and comic strips. Hallmarks of the character include his all-purpose screwdriver and his catchphrases: "A baby's gotta do what a baby's gotta do!" and "Hang on to your diapies babies, we're going in." In the unaired "Rugrats" pilot episode, Tommy was voiced by Tami Holbrook. In all other media, he is voiced by actress/singer

neg: Paul Germain film credits are "Say Anything...", "Big" and "Broadcast News". Germain's son was the inspiration for the "Rugrats" character Tommy Pickles; the antagonist, Angelica Pickles, was based on a bully from his childhood. Germain was a screenwriter on "Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue". He is currently working on live-action projects. Paul Germain Paul Germain (born June 6, 1959) is an American animation screenwriter and producer. Among the shows Germain has written, produced or directed are "Rugrats", "The Simpsons", "Recess", "Even Stevens", "Lloyd in Space", and "The Tracey Ullman Show". Germain (along with Arlene Klasky and Gábor Csupó) was one

neg: A Rugrats Passover the older characters to anti-Semitic drawings from a 1930s Nazi newspaper. The episode made "Rugrats" one of the first animated series to focus on a Jewish holiday; its success precipitated the creation of another special, "A Rugrats Chanukah", which also attracted critical acclaim. A novelization of the episode was in 2007 exhibited at the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As the episode opens, Tommy and Angelica Pickles and their parents are all gathering to celebrate the Passover Seder at the home of Didi's parents, Boris and Minka Kropotkin. Stu and Angelica, who are Christians, both find

neg: Rugrats inspiration from The Beatles, the 6–minute pilot episode, "Tommy Pickles and the Great White Thing" (never to be aired), went into production. Peter Chung, along with Klasky and Csupó, co-designed the characters and directed the series pilot, "Tommy Pickles and the Great White Thing", as well as the opening sequence. In a "Decider" article, Chung said, "He [Gábor] wanted the babies to be 'strange' instead of 'cute.'" The production was completed in 1990 and they submitted it to Nickelodeon, who tested it with an audience of children. The feedback for the pilot episode was primarily positive. With that, the series

neg: Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (video game) criticized its difficult navigation. Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (video game) Rugrats in Paris: The Movie is a video game based on the from the Nickelodeon animated series, "Rugrats". The game follows the adventures of a group of young children in a European theme park. The game was released in 2000, for the PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color. A version for Microsoft Windows was later released in 2001. A Sega Dreamcast version of the game was planned to be made and planned for release in 2001, but it was later cancelled during the middle of development. Tommy Pickles'

neg: Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (video game) Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (video game) Rugrats in Paris: The Movie is a video game based on the from the Nickelodeon animated series, "Rugrats". The game follows the adventures of a group of young children in a European theme park. The game was released in 2000, for the PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color. A version for Microsoft Windows was later released in 2001. A Sega Dreamcast version of the game was planned to be made and planned for release in 2001, but it was later cancelled during the middle of development. Tommy Pickles' father has been sent

neg: Rugrats (film series) Rugrats (film series) The "Rugrats" film series is a series of animated comedy adventure films based on the popular Nickelodeon animated series, "Rugrats", created by Arlene Klasky, Gábor Csupó, and Paul Germain. The first three films were released in 1998, 2000, and 2003 with a fourth one set for release in 2020. The three films received mostly mixed reviews from film reviewers, but were all commercial successes, collectively grossing nearly $300 million worldwide. The story escalates when self-proclaimed leader, Tommy Pickles, is thrust into an impossible situation with the birth of his new brother, Dil. This new kid is grabbing

neg: Tommy Pickles others. In the opening moments of the film, he and Dil are at Grandpa Lou's wedding. He is angry, because someone took Dil's pacifier and buried it in the sandbox (although he mentions that the park is his favorite place). Despite being a major character, this is his most prominent moment in the film as Chuckie is the central focus. He and the other Rugrats help Chuckie find his new mother. After the Pickles, DeVilles, & Finsters are shipwrecked on a deserted island, rather than on a fancy cruise thanks to Stu, Tommy decides that they should look for Nigel

neg: Rugrats (film series) as Mr. Yamaguchi. This is Christine Cavanaugh's final film role before her retirement in 2001 and natural causes of death in 2014. The film features a Mozart version of the "Rugrats" theme song at the start of the film. This film is a crossover between the Rugrats and "The Wild Thornberrys". In this film, Stu and Didi Pickles decide to take a special vacation with their children, Tommy and Dil, with their friends coming along for the ride. However, the ship Stu has chartered isn't especially seaworthy, and their party ends up stranded on an uncharted island in the Pacific.

neg: Rugrats to return several years later in a much raunchier version on another network). During its run, "Rugrats" was enjoyed by a number of famous stars including Alexa Vega, Daryl Sabara, Amanda Bynes, Aaron Carter, Ray Romano, Nivea, and Bow Wow. "Rugrats" was noteworthy among contemporary children's television for depicting observant, identifiable Jewish families. Jewish and Christian religious groups gave the show high praises for their special holiday episodes. Nonetheless, at one point the Anti-Defamation League and "The Washington Post" editorial page castigated the series for its depiction of Tommy Pickles' maternal grandparents, accusing their character designs of resembling Nazi-era depictions

neg: Rugrats: Search for Reptar one of the best-selling games on the PlayStation. The game follows the main character of the cartoon "Rugrats", Tommy Pickles, who has lost eleven pieces of a twelve-piece jigsaw puzzle featuring the cartoon dinosaur Reptar. It is a 3D platform game which requires players to control several of the main characters in order to accomplish the goals. The game has fourteen levels that are accessed by players picking up certain objects and also has bonus levels with Reptar bars. Players can play the levels in any order, but the more difficult levels have to be unlocked to be playable. The

neg: Rugrats somewhere in southern California. The location is also hinted at during "Little Dude" (season one, 1991) when Didi, who is a teacher, takes Tommy to her class at Eucaipah High School, referencing the city of Yucaipa, California. It has been implied that this ambiguity was done intentionally to help give the impression of seeing the world through the eyes of the babies, who wouldn't understand the concept of location. The DeVilles live next door to the Pickles and, early in the series, the Carmichaels move in across the street. "Rugrats" was formed by the then-husband-and-wife duo of Gábor Csupó and

neg: Rugrats Charlotte Pickles, and Michael Bell as Drew Pickles and Chas Finster. David Doyle provided the voice of Grandpa Lou Pickles until his death in 1997, when Joe Alaskey took over until the end of the series. In 2000, Debbie Reynolds joined the cast as Lulu Pickles, Lou's second wife, and remained until the series' end. Episodes took up to a year in advance to produce. First, the story had to get written and then approved. The next phase consisted of voice recording, storyboarding, pre-eliminating animation, overseas production, overseas delivery, followed by editing and polishing. All of that had to happen

neg: Tommy Pickles Elizabeth Daily. In "Rugrats", Tommy is bald and admired amongst his playmates for his great bravery, kindness, loyalty, and adventurous nature, effectively encouraging others to participate in expeditions of the world around them and coaxing them from cowardice, most notably Chuckie Finster, Tommy's best friend. However, it is often his misinterpretations of adult conversation, the workings of different devices, or intentions of others around him that provide the Rugrats with a goal to seek as the plot of the episode. Regardless, he remains faithful in friendships and his brotherhood with baby Dil, the youngest of the infants, ensuring that everyone

neg: Cheryl Chase Cheryl Chase Cheryl Chase (born Cheryl Hudock; December 25, 1958) is an American voice actress and singer. She is best known for voicing Angelica Pickles in the television series "Rugrats" and its spinoffs "All Grown Up!" and "Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze". Chase is the daughter of Stella Sophia (Knapp) Hudock and Emil Robert Hudock. Like her character Angelica Pickles from the "Rugrats", she is an only child. Chase attended Manville High School in Manville, New Jersey. She attended Brigham Young University majoring in Early childhood education and graduated in 1981. Chase, then known by her birth name Cheryl Hudock,

neg: Rugrats: Scavenger Hunt near a sunken ship, and "Reptar Rally" which is the only stage that changes the babies into dinosaurs (resembling the form of Reptar). Reviews were critically mixed to negative. The opening cutscene shows Didi, Grandpa, Tommy, and Chuckie in the Pickles home. Didi is setting up a board game and leaves Grandpa to read the rules while she makes popcorn. Grandpa reads the directions (game type, number of players, who is playing), then falls asleep. Tommy and Chuckie are confused on what a "boring game" is, thinking the winner must make everyone bored, when Angelica comes in and corrects them,

neg: Reptar Reptar Reptar is a fictional character from the American animated television series "Rugrats". Reptar is a green "T. rex" (and sometimes appears in red-violet and lilac) with rounded, blue spike-like appendages on his back, which intentionally causes him to resemble and spoof Godzilla. Reptar is portrayed as being a fictional character in the "Rugrats" universe idolized by a majority of the children featured in the series, particularly Tommy Pickles and his friends. A gigantic green, irradiated "Tyrannosaurus rex", Reptar's popularity as a character is noticeably akin to that possessed by Mickey Mouse, although his role is similar to Godzilla. Most

neg: Joe Alaskey to voice Grandpa Lou Pickles on the Nickelodeon cartoon "Rugrats" (inheriting the role after David Doyle's death in 1997). He voiced Lou again in the "Rugrats" spin-off series "All Grown Up!", as well as the "Rugrats" film trilogy. He also voiced Uncle Stinkie in "Casper", as well as the film's 1996 animated spin-off "The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper". Alaskey was born in Troy, New York on April 17, 1952. At age 3, he was looking for a pair of sunglasses or people's cigar butts so that he could portray different characters. Alaskey was interested in archeology at the age

neg: Tress MacNeille as "Rugrats" (as Charlotte Pickles), "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers" (as Chip and Gadget), "Histeria", "Hey Arnold", as well as dubbing work on English language anime translations. She is the current voice of Daisy Duck and Wilma Flintstone. MacNeille also appeared as an angry anchorwoman in "Elvira, Mistress of the Dark" and served as the voice of Elvira's Great-Aunt Morganna Talbot. She provided voice acting for the 2003 Wile E. Coyote and The Road Runner short feature "The Whizzard of Ow". Tress MacNeille Tress MacNeille (born Teressa Claire Payne; June 20, 1951) is an American voice actress, who has voiced

neg: Rugrats (film series) all the attention and won't stop crying. With the help of the other toddlers, Lil and Phil, Tommy decides that the baby should be returned to the hospital for fixing. They all hop on their little wagon and take a high-speed ride straight into the deep woods where they realize they're lost. Chased around by a wolf and monkeys, the Rugrats clan must get home in one piece. This film guest stars David Spade as Ranger Frank, Whoopi Goldberg as Ranger Margret, and Tim Curry as Rex Pester. Meanwhile, Angelica Pickles, Tommy's cousin, sets out to find the babies and

neg: Runaway Reptar Rugrats and Lou Pickles are at a drive-in movie theater (which the babies refer to as a "parking lot movie"), watching a Reptar movie called "Runaway Reptar" (the same title as the episode). Their friend, Susie Carmichael, and her parents and two older brothers, are also there to watch the Reptar movie, while Susie's also talking to Angelica Pickles on their two-way walkie-talkies. While they watch the movie they figure out that Reptar is helping his enemy Dactar. The reporters in the movie are also wondering why he is helping Dactar. Tommy says they should go to Tokyo ("Pokyo" as

neg: Reptar on Ice about the extinction of the dinosaurs, Tommy decides to return the lizard to Reptar just as his family has purchased tickets for a musical ice show based on the character. After Tommy's parents and grandfather have fallen asleep, the babies sneak into the ice rink and present the lizard to Leo, the actor portraying Reptar, who coincidentally happens to possess a phobia of lizards. Stu Pickles, Tommy's father, sees the Rugrats and must retrieve them from the ice rink. "Reptar on Ice" was written by Peter Gaffney and directed by Howard E. Baker. It was the tenth episode of season

neg: Rugrats is an often-feckless toy inventor whose designs have been known to either fail or break. Other parents include Chas Finster, Chuckie's stereotypically nerdy, mild-mannered father, a widower who later remarries; Kira, Chuckie's sweet-natured, kind, and understanding stepmother(later just his mother after adoption) whom Chas marries in "Rugrats in Paris"; Drew Pickles, Angelica's indulgent, doting father who pampers his daughter to a ridiculous degree; Charlotte Pickles, Angelica's workaholic mother who overindulges her daughter equally, if often seen talking on her cell phone with an employee of hers named Jonathan, although neither of them afraid to put their foot down when they

neg: Take Me There (Blackstreet & Mýa song) the Pickles' house, with Mýa and Blackstreet dancing through the house. Mýa is seen in Tommy Pickles' bedroom and the members Blackstreet are seen in the kitchen. During the rap from Mase and Blinky Blink, they are driving the Reptar Wagon. During this part, they used the background from a scene in the film. It also contains clips from the movie. As the video ends Angelica turns the television off. The video premiered as a part of Blackstreet and Mýa's hosting of SNICK. The video was directed by Luke Nola and Steve Saussey. "The Rugrats Movie" soundtrack has earned a

neg: Angelica Pickles Cartoon Characters of All Time". In the Rugrats media, Angelica has blonde hair tied up in pigtails with purple bows. She wore a purple sleeveless dress, an orange and black long-sleeved blouse with flared cuffs, blue and green polka-dotted tights, orange ankle-length socks and purple sneakers. During season one, she wore diapers over her tights. Angelica can best be described as the spoiled, sadistic, vain, sarcastic, selfish and antagonistic cousin of Tommy Pickles. She is known for her frequently manipulating the babies for her own gain, bullies them, and calls them "dumb babies". When Susie Carmichael was introduced, she was

neg: Cheryl Chase made her onscreen debut alongside Marie Osmond in the 1982 television movie, "Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family". Chase is best known as the voice of Angelica Pickles on "Rugrats", "All Grown Up!" and "Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze". Chase's character Angelica Pickles placed #7 in TV Guide's "50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time" (August 2002). Her programs on which she has voiced characters include "The Smart Talk with Raisin Show" (as Raisin), "The Ren & Stimpy Show", "Noozles" (As "Pinky"), "" (as "Marie" in the English dub), and "Random! Cartoons" (as "Nurse").Cheryl has also

neg: Nicktoons Racing to compete in a Grand Prix for the top prize, the Krusty Krab Big Bun Award. The host of the competition, also the individual who sent the invitations, is an unknown, unseen driver of a sleek, black car with a tinted dome window simply dubbed as the Mystery Rider, which the participating racers are challenged to beat, as well as each other. "Nicktoons Racing" focuses on engaging players in go-kart racing on various Nicktoons-themed tracks, similar to the Mario Kart series. The game features a wide selection of playable characters from various Nicktoons including Tommy and Angelica Pickles from "Rugrats",

neg: Melanie Chartoff charismatic in public performances. (charismatizing.com). In 2005, she interviewed Laraine Newman for "Autograph Collector" magazine. She writes for "The Huffington Post", "The Jewish Journal", "Defenestration Magazine", and "The Funny Times". She performs her original material at such Los Angeles venues as Comedy Central's "Sit n' Spin," "Tasty Words," and "I Love a Good Story." From 1991 to 2008, Chartoff voiced Didi Pickles and Grandma Minka on Nickleodeon's hit series "Rugrats", for which she won a Daytime Emmy. She continued to voice Didi on the "Rugrats" spin-off series, "All Grown Up!". Aside from Drama-Logue and Daytime Emmy Awards, she was cited

neg: Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (his first wife Trixie, the mother of Stu and Drew, died before the series began). A mother-child dance during the reception saddens Chuckie Finster, who realizes that he has lived over two years of his life without his mother, who died of an illness shortly after he was born. His father, Chas, shares Chuckie's loneliness. Tommy Pickles' father, Stu, is summoned to EuroReptarland, a Japanese amusement park in Paris, France, to fix a malfunctioning Reptar robot. Due to a misunderstanding (as the company only needed Stu but summoned him at midnight due to the time change while he was sleeping),

neg: Tommy Pickles Thornberry (as he says Nigel Strawberry), to help them get home. They eventually do, but Nigel develops amnesia and thinks that he is a toddler. This is a crossover animated film of Rugrats and "The Wild Thornberrys". He aims to be just like his hero, Nigel, as he pretends to be him and "captures film" of a three-toed sloth. Lil, being the camerawoman and Chuckie, the director, and others spot a Siberian tiger (in their words Siferian tiger). As they all, except Tommy, get away in the jeep, the tiger bites at Tommy's diaper until it snaps. Thus, sending them

neg: Rugrats Pre-School Daze of "Pre-School Daze" were released on the Region 1 DVDs of the "Rugrats: Tales from the Crib" movies ("Snow White" and "Three Jacks and a Beanstalk"), each containing two episodes. Some episodes appear as bonus features on All Grown Up! DVDs. Rugrats Pre-School Daze Rugrats Pre-School Daze (also known as Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze) is the second spin-off series to the Nicktoon TV series "Rugrats" and the last series in the "Rugrats" franchise. It focuses on Angelica Pickles and Susie Carmichael as preschool students, and is based on the "Rugrats" episode that piloted it. It first aired in the

neg: Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Rugrats in Paris: The Movie is a 2000 American animated comedy-drama film based on the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats". It is the sequel to 1998's "The Rugrats Movie" and the second film in the "Rugrats" film series. This film marks the first appearance of new "Rugrats" character, Kimi Watanabe, and her mother, Kira. The film was released in the United States on November 17, 2000, and grossed $103.3 million worldwide. The film opens with a parody of Paramount's 1972 film "The Godfather" at the wedding reception of Lou Pickles and his new wife, Lulu

neg: Joe Alaskey was in several television shows including "Night Court", "Head of the Class", "Back to the Future", and "Spitting Image: The 1987 Movie Awards". His first major film was "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" as Yosemite Sam. Alaskey provided a vocal Gleason impersonation in the "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" episode of Bakshi-Hyde Ventures' "" in 1988, and a Cary Grant impersonation in "The Bride of Mighty Mouse" episode from the same season. Alaskey did voice work for non-Warner Bros. characters. He has voiced Grandpa Lou Pickles on "Rugrats" (inheriting the role after David Doyle's death in 1997). He voiced Lou again in the

neg: Rugrats Pre-School Daze Rugrats Pre-School Daze Rugrats Pre-School Daze (also known as Angelica and Susie's Pre-School Daze) is the second spin-off series to the Nicktoon TV series "Rugrats" and the last series in the "Rugrats" franchise. It focuses on Angelica Pickles and Susie Carmichael as preschool students, and is based on the "Rugrats" episode that piloted it. It first aired in the United Kingdom on July 25, 2005, and all episodes have been released on DVD in the United States. The show aired on Nickelodeon in the United States from November 16, 2008, to December 7, 2008, at 6:00 AM Eastern Time. With

neg: Arlene Klasky In 1989, they started "Rugrats" with the unaired pilot "Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing" and the series started in August 1991, and would go on to become one of Nickelodeon's most iconic and successful television series, which would go on to receive a historically highly grossing feature film. "Aaahh!!! Real Monsters" premiered on Halloween in 1994, their second cartoon show to be aired on Nickelodeon. In 2003 she made the spin-off "All Grown Up!"; in America, it aired from 2003-2009 on The N, 2003-2006 on Nickelodeon, and 2004–present on Nicktoons TV. Arlene Klasky Arlene Klasky (born May 26,

neg: Reptar on Ice and was celebratory of the show's tenth anniversary. "Reptar on Ice" in particular was categorized as the "Favorite Reptar-Rageous Episode." Gord Lacey of TVShowsOnDVD described it as one of his favorite episodes from the compilation, tied with "Vacation Special." It was adapted into an audio story, which was featured prominently on the CD and cassette tape "In Search of the Mighty Reptar". The babies discover a tiny lizard in Tommy Pickles' backyard that they are convinced is the offspring of Reptar, a fictitious green dinosaur and main character of many action movies of which the Rugrats are fond. After learning

neg: Arlene Klasky station Ids, and titles with graphics. She was once married to her business partner Gábor Csupó before they started their animation company. They have two sons together from their marriage. They remain business partners. Tommy Pickles' appearance from "Rugrats" is based on her younger son, Brandon. Her older son's name is Jarrett. Klasky Csupo was formed with Gábor Csupó in the couple's two-bedroom Hollywood apartment. It later was moved to Seward Street in Hollywood. They designed the logos for "21 Jump Street", "Anything But Love", and "In Living Color". They also produced music videos for Beastie Boys and Luther Vandross.

neg: Brad Bird Stories". In addition, Bird co-wrote the screenplay for the live-action film "Batteries Not Included". In 1989, Bird joined Klasky Csupo, where he helped to develop "The Simpsons" from one-minute shorts on "The Tracey Ullman Show" into a series of half-hour programs. In 1990, he directed the episode "Krusty Gets Busted" (which marked the first speaking role of Sideshow Bob) and co-directed the Season Three episode "Like Father, Like Clown." He served as an executive consultant for the show for its first eight seasons. Also while at Klasky Csupo, he was one of the animators of the "Rugrats" pilot "Tommy Pickles

neg: Rugrats: Royal Ransom the game's "erratic jumping controls and annoying camera issues will ensure that even the little ones will become frustrated." Rugrats: Royal Ransom Rugrats Royal Ransom is an action-adventure game developed by Avalanche Software and published by THQ for the PlayStation 2 and GameCube. The game was released on November 26, 2002, and is based on the "Rugrats" television series, which aired from 1991 to 2004 on Nickelodeon. The game's plot is loosely based on "". Tommy's father, Stu Pickles, invents what he calls the Play Palace 3000, which is a giant expanding tower filled with rooms for the children to

neg: Rugrats: Royal Ransom Rugrats: Royal Ransom Rugrats Royal Ransom is an action-adventure game developed by Avalanche Software and published by THQ for the PlayStation 2 and GameCube. The game was released on November 26, 2002, and is based on the "Rugrats" television series, which aired from 1991 to 2004 on Nickelodeon. The game's plot is loosely based on "". Tommy's father, Stu Pickles, invents what he calls the Play Palace 3000, which is a giant expanding tower filled with rooms for the children to play in. Stu leaves to go buy the finishing touches, duct tape and paperclips, and asks Lou to watch

neg: Rugrats the list. In a list of TV Land's "The 2000 Best Things About Television", ranking the all-time TV shows, channels, commercials, people, catch phrases, etc., "Rugrats" is ranked #699. Angelica Pickles placed seventh in "TV Guide"'s list of "Top 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time" in 2002. On September 24, 2013, in honor of "TV Guide"'s 60th anniversary, "Rugrats" earned a spot on their "60 Greatest Cartoons of All Time" list. In 1998, "The Rugrats Movie" was released, which introduced baby Dil, Tommy's little brother, to the show. Its worldwide gross was $140,894,675, making it a box office success

neg: Michael Bell (actor) Quest". He was also featured as Opus in the Bloom County television special "A Wish for Wings That Work". From 1991 to 2004, in the "Rugrats" and "All Grown Up!", he voiced three of the main characters' parents; Drew Pickles, Charles Finster Sr., and Boris Kropotkin. Bell did the voices of Drake on "W.I.T.C.H.", Max Hauser, Duke's Dad on "", Willy Wachowski on "Handy Manny" and additional roles in "Tangled" (2010). In 2018, Bell reprised his role as Quackerjack on the reboot of "DuckTales". He is also a prolific voice in video games, which include "", "", "", "Age Of

neg: Jack Riley (actor) "P.C. Modem, the computer genius" in radio commercials for CompUSA which aired in the 1990s. In the 1990s and early 2000s, Riley was known for voicing Stu Pickles (father of the main protagonist Tommy) in the animated series "Rugrats". The franchise consisted of the TV series, the spin-off "All Grown Up!" and the film trilogy. He continued to make guest appearances during the 1990s in popular sitcoms, showing up in episodes of "Seinfeld", "Son of the Beach", "Friends", "Coach", "The Drew Carey Show", "That '70s Show" and, in a gag appearance, as an unnamed but obvious Mr. Carlin in an

neg: Rugrats: Totally Angelica win. Players must stand in front of a shop and Tommy Pickles tells the players what game is inside. The items displayed in the store window show the types of prizes players can win in that game. Angelica can win shoes, clothing, hairstyles, hats, make-up, and jewelry in different stores. Angelica can go to the fashion show each time she wins an item. Every trip down the catwalk earns points toward the next floor of the mall, and players will have to visit the fashion show several times in order to earn enough points to visit the next floor. However,

neg: Mother's Day (Rugrats) macaroni sculpture. Meanwhile, Didi takes her mom Minka to a spa, and Betty DeVille helps Stu Pickles with his invention to help mothers. Angelica tasks Chuckie to pick a dandelion to decorate her sculpture. He is unable to obtain it after being chased by a bee and Stu's malfunctioning Mother's Day invention, which is a vacuum-like machine that destroys a majority of the lawn. After Chuckie breaks her macaroni head, Angelina orders him to stay in the closet along with Tommy, Phil, and Lil. While the babies console Chuckie, he realizes that his dad meets all the requirements of a

neg: Peter Chung "Matriculated" segment from "The Animatrix", and "". Chung served as lead character designer for the animated series, "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (1987), "C.O.P.S." (1988) "Phantom 2040" (1994–1996) and "Reign: The Conqueror" (1999). The designs feature lean angular characters inspired by the art of Egon Schiele, a look which has become Chung's trademark character design. He also, along with Arlene Klasky and Gabor Csupo, co-designed the characters in the Nickelodeon series "Rugrats", as well as directed the pilot for this series, "Tommy Pickles and The Great White Thing" and the opening sequence. In addition, in 2007 he directed the opening three-part

neg: David Doyle (actor) (the other being original angel Jaclyn Smith) to appear in all 110 episodes of the series (1976–81). He lent his distinctive raspy voice to the character Grandpa Lou Pickles on the Nickelodeon animated series "Rugrats" until his death. Joe Alaskey then assumed the role of Grandpa Lou. Doyle made a number of appearances as a guest on the game show "Match Game" in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He appeared on one week of "Password Plus" in 1980, three weeks of "Super Password", and on "Tattletales" with his wife Anne in 1982. Doyle was a stage actor, as well.

neg: Judaism in Rugrats in the episode "A Rugrats Passover," which originally aired in the United States on April 13, 1995. In the episode, Tommy and the rest of the Rugrats, accompanied by their respective parents, attend a Passover seder hosted by Boris and Minka. Boris and Minka have an argument and Boris storms off to the attic, where the Rugrats find him and discover they are now locked in. To pass time, Boris recites the story of Passover. The Rugrats imagine that they are the characters in the story, including Tommy as Moses and his mean-spirited cousin Angelica as the Pharaoh of Egypt.

neg: Reptar when Stu once again built a robotic likeness of the character. The robot's head fell off twice in the film, although Stu fixed it the first time for the play. The Rugrats also took it to the church to stop the wedding. The Reptar Wagon is seen in the background in "Rugrats Go Wild" near the beginning of the film in the Pickles' backyard. Unlike in the previous films, neither Reptar nor the wagon have any relevance to the plot. The Reptar Wagon appeared in several episodes of "Rugrats" following the release of "The Rugrats Movie" once again voiced by

neg: Rugrats (film series) The kids figure the day is saved when they discover that famous explorer and television personality Sir Nigel Thornberry is also on the island with his family, but after he gets a world-class knock on the head from a coconut, Nigel's upper intellectual register gets knocked out of commission. The Rugrats are then forced to turn to Nigel's daughter, Eliza, who not only knows the wilds, but can talk to animals, which comes as quite a surprise to Spike, the Pickles' family pooch. In addition to "The Wild Thornberrys" cast members reprising their roles, this film guest stars Bruce Willis

neg: Judaism in Rugrats Judaism in Rugrats The animated television series "Rugrats" has been noted for its portrayal of Judaism, a dynamic rarely portrayed in American animated programming during the series' broadcast run (1991–2004). Two episodes of the series are devoted to Jewish holidays and explaining their history, and the Pickles family is shown to be part-Jewish. The first "Rugrats" Jewish holiday special was suggested to the production staff in 1992 by Nickelodeon executives as a special devoted to Hanukkah. Germain instead refashioned it into a Passover episode and the series did not explore a Hanukkah special until 1996. Critical reaction to Jewish themes

neg: Rugrats Advance; "", "", and "" for Game Boy Advance; and "Rugrats Food Fight" for Mobile phone. Tommy and Angelica appear as guest characters in "Rocket Power: Team Rocket Rescue". They appear again as playable characters in "Nickelodeon Party Blast" and "Nicktoons Racing". Tommy later appears in "Nicktoons Basketball" in his "All Grown Up!" form. "Rugrats" characters make non-playable appearances in "" and "Nicktoons MLB". Tommy, Angelica and Reptar appear as playable characters in the video game "Nickelodeon Kart Racers". "Rugrats – A Live Adventure" was a show about Angelica's constant attempts to scare Chuckie. To help Chuckie combat his wide

neg: Take Me There (Blackstreet & Mýa song) four seconds while the full length version, including the instrumental, is five minutes and two seconds. It contains interpolations of the original Rugrats TV theme, which was written by Mark Mothersbaugh (not credited as a songwriter though) with an additional hip hop/rap beat. The music video premiered in October 1998. The video starts with Angelica Pickles turning on the television to a clip of the Rugrats pulling the Reptar Wagon up a hill then to the music video. The clip used appears to be the deleted scene "The Rugrats March". It takes place in a realistic, live action version of

neg: Angelica Pickles became a rival to her and often competed with her. Almost every time Susie was in an episode, Angelica was also in it, as well. Although, despite this, Susie's introduction episode did not feature Angelica. Angelica, Susie, and Chuckie are the only Rugrats who didn't appear in the Rugrats pilot episode. Angelica dreams of being a singer, but every time she sings, it comes out horrible. This became a running gag in the series, even in All Grown Up. Despite this, no one tells her that her singing is horrible, which causes her to believe she is talented at it,

neg: Tara Strong CBC Television sitcom "Mosquito Lake". She took improv classes at The Second City in Toronto and continued acting in both animated and live-action shows and films, before moving to Los Angeles in January 1994. Strong is the voice of numerous animated characters, including main roles in "Fillmore!" as Ingrid Third; "The Fairly OddParents" as Timmy Turner and Poof; "Rugrats" and "All Grown Up!" as Dil Pickles; "The Powerpuff Girls" as Bubbles; "Ben 10" as Ben Tennyson, Upgrade, Blitzwolfer, and Buzzshock; "Chowder" as Truffles; "Teen Titans" and "Teen Titans Go!" as Raven; "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends" as Terrence; the singing

neg: A Rugrats Passover with the relative non-participation of Stu and his side of the family. Chuckie and his father Chas, meanwhile, were portrayed as nonreligious yet inclusive and enthused to learn about the customs of the holiday. As with other "Rugrats" episodes, "A Rugrats Passover" depicts "the innocence of a baby's perception of the world," emphasizing the young characters' intense, childlike reactions to their environment. Creator Klasky identified the episode's depiction of the Pickles family as "very loving, [and] basically functional" as strikingly different from the prevailing trends in contemporary television programming. Another episode element common to the series' broader themes is its

neg: Tommy Pickles of the school soccer team, even trying to teach Dil how to play ("Fools Rush In", first US tx: June 5, 2004). Lately (more specifically since the episode "The Big Score"), however, all the focus on soccer has involved only Phil and Lil DeVille. He had his first kiss with Olivia (who looks like Angelica Pickles in episode 26, "Fear of Falling"). Tommy now has purple hair like his father, Stu. From season 2 onwards, his hair was changed to a blue color. From season one, he wears a white shirt with Yellow sleeves. From season 2 onwards, Tommy (like

neg: A Rugrats Passover A Rugrats Passover "A Rugrats Passover" is the 26th and final episode of the third season of the American animated television series "Rugrats", and its 65th episode overall. It was broadcast originally on April 13, 1995, on the cable network Nickelodeon. The plot follows series regulars Grandpa Boris and the babies as they become trapped in the attic on Passover; to pass the time, Boris tells the Jewish story of the Exodus. During the episode the babies themselves reenact the story, with young Tommy portraying Moses, while his cousin Angelica represents the Pharaoh of Egypt. "A Rugrats Passover" was directed

neg: Judaism in Rugrats In "A Rugrats Chanukah," which originally aired on December 4, 1996, Minka regales the Rugrats with the tale of Hanukkah's origins, and once more the infants cast themselves as the characters in their imagination. Meanwhile, Boris is outraged at being recast as Judah Maccabee in a Hanukkah pageant and even more so that his old rival Schlomo will be playing the Greek king. More subtle Jewish references are also included in other aspects of the "Rugrats" franchise. In "The Rugrats Movie," the 1998 film based on the series, Tommy is prepared to pour banana baby food on his infant brother

neg: Angelica Pickles younger brother and Chuckie had gained a stepsister named Kimi through his dad's second marriage to Kira (Kimi's mom and Chuckie's stepmom). Angelica usually expresses her thankfulness on being an only child, but there have been a few episodes where she expresses the desire to have brother or sister (most notably in "The Stork" and "Sister Act"). Angelica came 7th in TV Guide's 50 greatest cartoon characters, above Bart and Lisa Simpson and Mickey Mouse, and she was the only Rugrats character to appear on the list. In Rugrats in Paris: The Movie, when the babies control the robot Reptar,

neg: The Rugrats Movie place before the "sixth" season of "Rugrats". The film was the first animated film from Nickelodeon Movies, as well as the first to be based on a Nicktoon. It was originally released in the United States on November 20, 1998. The film grossed $141 million worldwide, making it the first non-Disney animated film to gross over $100 million in the United States, and also making it the highest-grossing animated film based on a television program until the premiere of "The Simpsons Movie" in 2007. Didi Pickles is pregnant with her second baby, which she believes will be a girl while

neg: E. G. Daily song on "The Breakfast Club" soundtrack called "Waiting". In 1987, she released the song "Mind over Matter", which is featured in the film "Summer School". Daily plays guitar, harmonica, keyboards, and percussion instruments. In her 1988 song, "Some People", from her "Lace Around the Wound" album, produced by Lotti Golden and Tommy Faragher, she plays guitar and harmonica. In 1999, she released her third studio album "Tearing Down the Walls". Daily released a song titled "Changing Faces" in 2003. The song was used on the end credits of "Rugrats Go Wild". She also released a single titled "Beautiful" which she

neg: Reptar them to it, including taking them to the Reptar on Ice show. In episodes where he is not featured as a film character, he most commonly appears in merchandising owned by the characters such as breakfast cereals and stuffed dolls, and or may often make minor appearances in movies showcased on the Pickles family's television screen. He has inspired products constructed by Stu Pickles himself most notably the Reptar Wagon, and has even made a name for himself as an icon throughout popular culture in the real world as well. Reptar appeared in the first "Rugrats" film as a wagon

neg: At the Movies (Rugrats) At the Movies (Rugrats) "At the Movies" is the first half of the third episode of the animated television series "Rugrats." It originally aired on the television network Nickelodeon on August 25, 1991, during the series' first season. In the episode, Didi and Stu take The Rugrats to a movie theatre to see "The Dummi Bears and the Land Without Smiles", but Tommy is infatuated with seeing a monster movie, "Reptar!". He and the babies sneak out of the theater room to catch a showing of "Reptar!" while leaving a wake of accidental mayhem and destruction as they do. "At

neg: Rugrats: Studio Tour superb, even though they are a bit annoying." Rugrats: Studio Tour Rugrats: Studio Tour is a 1999 PlayStation game based on the Nickelodeon television series "Rugrats" developed by n-Space and published by THQ. While on a trip to a movie studio, Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, Angelica, Susie, and Dil venture away from the grownups. But in the process, Dil gets locked behind a door, and the security guard loses the keys to the door thanks to Dil himself, forcing the others to venture throughout the studio and explore various film sets in search of the keys to free Dil from

neg: Rugrats: Studio Tour Rugrats: Studio Tour Rugrats: Studio Tour is a 1999 PlayStation game based on the Nickelodeon television series "Rugrats" developed by n-Space and published by THQ. While on a trip to a movie studio, Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, Angelica, Susie, and Dil venture away from the grownups. But in the process, Dil gets locked behind a door, and the security guard loses the keys to the door thanks to Dil himself, forcing the others to venture throughout the studio and explore various film sets in search of the keys to free Dil from an adventure film set before he is harmed

neg: Judaism in Rugrats Rugrats Chanukah" number 5 in their 1999 "10 Best Classic Family Holiday Specials" list, opining that with the episode, "Nickelodeon's "Rugrats" secured its place in television history." Jewish online magazine "Schmooze" listed Tommy as the number 1 fictional Jewish character of all time. They also wrote that if someone had yet to see either one of the holiday specials, their "Jewish education is incomplete." The series has received several accolades for its Jewish themes. In 2001, "Rugrats" won a Jewish Image Award for "Outstanding Achievement." "A Rugrats Passover" itself received three nominations from different television award programs. It was nominated

neg: Mr. Pickles on February 25, 2018. The show will return for a fourth season, announced on November 5, 2017 (before the airing of the third season), with no premiere date information provided. In the small, old-fashioned Maine community of Old Town, the Goodman family and their innocent and dimwitted 6-year-old son Tommy own a border collie named Mr. Pickles. The two spend their days romping around Old Town, while unknown to Tommy and the family – except for Tommy's grandfather – Mr. Pickles' secret evilness drives him to slip away, kill, mutilate, and rape his countless victims. The series was created by

neg: Rugrats went into production. Chuckie and Angelica were added as characters. Paul Germain felt that the series needed a bully. Angelica was based on a bully in Germain's childhood, who was a girl. In addition to that, it was Germain who decided that Angelica would be a spoiled brat. Klasky initially did not like Angelica Pickles and also protested the character's actions in episodes like "Barbecue Story", where she throws Tommy's ball over the fence. In a "New Yorker" article, Klasky said, "I think she's a bully. I never liked Angelica." She never fully approved of Angelica's character development. Her bullying

neg: Rugrats Go Wild Rugrats Go Wild Rugrats Go Wild is a 2003 American animated comedy crossover film based on the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats" and "The Wild Thornberrys". It is the third and final film in the "Rugrats" film trilogy, as well as the second in "The Wild Thornberrys" series. Christine Cavanaugh, the voice of Chuckie Finster, was replaced by Nancy Cartwright. The film was produced by Nickelodeon Movies and Klasky Csupo and released in theaters on June 13, 2003, by Paramount Pictures. With a worldwide gross of $55.4 million, it is the lowest grossing of the three "Rugrats" films. The film

neg: Rugrats Go Wild action/CGI hybrid film. Rugrats Go Wild Rugrats Go Wild is a 2003 American animated comedy crossover film based on the Nickelodeon animated television series "Rugrats" and "The Wild Thornberrys". It is the third and final film in the "Rugrats" film trilogy, as well as the second in "The Wild Thornberrys" series. Christine Cavanaugh, the voice of Chuckie Finster, was replaced by Nancy Cartwright. The film was produced by Nickelodeon Movies and Klasky Csupo and released in theaters on June 13, 2003, by Paramount Pictures. With a worldwide gross of $55.4 million, it is the lowest grossing of the three "Rugrats"