My Life As A Teenage Robot: Complete Seasons 1-3

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Perhaps the most infamous and well-known delay of My Life as a Teenage Robot is that the third and final season aired in the United States three years after it was produced (from 2008 to 2009), as well as airing in a large number of countries before its own. Production of the first season officially commenced in March of 2002, and wrapped in late November 2002 with the completion of "The Wonderful World of Wizzly" and "Call Hating" [3]. Also, as seen on the pre-production storyboard, the original title for this TV special was going to be "Prime Time" and was then officially changed to better fit the tone of the story. The season finished airing worldwide in the United Kingdom on February 23, 2003 with the episodes " The Wonderful World of Wizzly" and " Call Hating" and in the United States on February 27, 2004 with the episodes " The Wonderful World of Wizzly" and " Call Hating".

Dr. Noreen "Nora" Wakeman (voiced by Candi Milo) is an elderly robotics scientist who built the XJ robots. She is often simply referred to as "Mother" or "Mom" by Jenny and her sisters. Jenny Wakeman (voiced by Janice Kawaye) is the main protagonist and titular crime-fighting teenage robot. Jenny grows up in this episode. She doesn't grounded anymore in Season 3 since Jenny got grounded one last final time in the previous episode Crash Pad Crash and that previous episode was the last final entry of Jenny getting grounded.My Life As A Teenage Robot Season 3 Episode 1 Weapons Of Mass Distraction/There's No Place Like Home School

Jenny was given a slight redesign for the second season [2], which was used for the remainder of the series. Her eyes have become more rounded and she is now slightly taller. BMI Film/TV Awards". bmi.com. May 12, 2004. Archived from the original on April 7, 2023 . Retrieved October 19, 2020. Watcahables". The Orlando Sentinel. July 27, 2003. pp.X3. Archived from the original on October 25, 2022 . Retrieved October 25, 2022. The series entered pre-production in 2001, and production of the first season officially commenced in March of 2002, and wrapped in late November 2002 with the completion of "The Wonderful World of Wizzly" and "Call Hating." The font used for the title card, and for the end credits is ITC Anna. However, the letters A, B, E, H, K and R were modified.

In Designing Women ( 2004), which was produced well before this episode but aired in the United States afterwards, Vexus is still the ruler of Cluster Prime. Like the seasons preceding and following it, the second season of " My Life as a Teenage Robot" consisted of 13 full episodes. The first half of the season ("Weapons of Mass Distraction" through "Good Old Sheldon") was produced in 2005, while the second half ("Infectious Personality" through "Turncoats") was produced in 2006. On February 5, 2012, Magna Home Entertainment released all 3 seasons of My Life as a Teenage Robot as a single DVD set in Australia.