The plot, meanwhile, kept moving forward.
Those with sharp ears might also catch other cameos by Awkwafina and Tiffany Haddish playing characters that do nothing to bank on their particular style of comedy. “Because I am made of sage, and I am sage.” Whoa! I watched my kids watching Reeves’s exchanges with SpongeBob and Patrick with zero sense of irony, and wondered how long Reeves would meme-ify himself, and whether I should bother explaining it all to my kids. “I’m Sage,” he says in characteristic Keanu-speak. Throw in a tumbleweed cameo by Keanu Reeves.
I sort of smiled – just like when I recently watched a Korean drama featuring a Nietzsche-spouting gangster. “It feels like the journey of a singular hero who battles adversity,” replies SpongeBob. To wit: “This is like a buddy movie,” says Patrick. Their road trip becomes yet another vehicle to deliver punny lines and meta-analysis. When Gary is “snail-napped” by Poseidon (a Greek god making an underwater appearance, natch), SpongeBob and Patrick set out on a rescue mission to The Lost City of Atlantic City. Krabs’s rival Plankton, a copepod who runs the unsuccessful restaurant the Chum Bucket and Sandy Cheeks, a Texan squirrel who wears a diving suit to live underwater – another one of SpongeBob’s friends. Other characters include Krusty Krab’s miserly owner Mr. His other neighbour, Squidward Tentacles, is a morose and grumpy octopus, who also happens to be SpongeBob’s co-worker at a fast-food restaurant called the Krusty Krab, and who likes to play the clarinet. He’s best friends with Patrick Star, a not-so-bright starfish, but a loyal friend and neighbour. As many likely know, SpongeBob lives in an underwater city called Bikini Bottom, with his pet snail Gary, who – for some reason – meows like a cat.
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They’d only ever gotten to watch the TV show at their cousin’s house, since we are a no-cable-TV household. As soon as the Attenborough-like voiceover (by director/writer Tim Hill) opening mentioned “Bikini Bottom,” both my kids yelled “SPONGEBOB!” and profusely thanked me. I didn’t want to taint our experience with my disdain. I didn’t tell the kids what they were going to watch. It’s expected to release in America in early 2021 via video-on-demand.) However, for me and my two kids (aged 10 and 8), this dive into the deep sea wasn’t as thrilling an adventure as we’d hoped for. (That’s right, Canadians get to enjoy the theatrical release of The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run. So, I totally understand if the latest SpongeBob SquarePants movie spinoff will draw in longtime fans and new audiences brave enough to venture into a movie theatre this Friday. Older folks appreciated the adult subtexts of SpongeBob’s aquatic life, job and peers, and were charmed by his relentless optimism. Children loved the goofy characters and their childish humour. Nevertheless, the show was beloved by a multigenerational audience.
In fact, I found his made-for-gags laugh downright annoying.
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I knew it was a popular TV series for children, but I didn’t find the titular character appealing in any way. To be honest, I never did understand SpongeBob SquarePants.
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