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Robert John Renzetti is an American animator and author. Renzetti is known for creating My Life as a Teenage Robot and the Oh Yeah! Cartoons series Mina and the Count for Nickelodeon, directing Dexter's Laboratory, The Powerpuff Girls, and Samurai Jack for Cartoon Network and serving as the animation director of Sym-Bionic Titan.
As of 2023, creator Rob Renzetti has been publishing a web story based on the series in his personal newsletter. [25] [26] The story was written by Renzetti alongside Steven Michael Burns and Donovan Patton, with illustrations initially by My Life as a Teenage Robot art director Alex Kirwan, [27] and later by storyboard artist Heather Martinez ...
Rob Renzetti: 1998: Short 2/18 "ChalkZone: Secret Passages" Bill Burnett & Larry Huber: 1999: Series "Kid From S.C.H.O.O.L." Bob Boyle & Bill Riling: 1999: Short "Mina & The Count: The Vampire Who Came to Dinner" Rob Renzetti: 1999: Short 2/19 "The Fairly OddParents: Party of 3: Butch Hartman: 1999: Series "The Forgotten Toy Box: Curse of the ...
Mina and the Count is an American animated television series created by Rob Renzetti, which was never brought into development as a full-fledged series. Instead, animated shorts of this series aired on both of Fred Seibert's animation anthology showcases, Cartoon Network's What a Cartoon! and Nickelodeon's Oh Yeah!
My Life as a Teenage Robot is an American animated superhero science fantasy television series created by Rob Renzetti. It was produced by Frederator Studios and Nickelodeon Animation Studio, with Rough Draft Korea providing the animation services. Set in the fictional town of Tremorton, the series follows the adventures of a robot girl named XJ-9, or Jenny, as she prefers to be called, who ...
[20] [21] [22] [15] His co-workers on that series, Craig McCracken, Rob Renzetti, and Paul Rudish, had been classmates of his at Cal Arts [23] and went on to collaborate with him on Dexter's Laboratory. [24] [25] Tartakovsky's last job before developing Dexter's Laboratory into a television series was to serve as a sheet timer on The Critic.
‘Heartbreak Is the National Anthem’ Author Rob Sheffield on Taylor Swift’s Growth From Teen Prodigy to Transformative Figure — and Why Even Fans Love Arguing About Her Chris Willman ...
The "Rude Removal" segment was produced during the second season of Dexter's Laboratory in 1997, [3] and features a seven-minute runtime. It was directed by Rob Renzetti and storyboarded by Chong Lee and Craig McCracken, the latter of whom did confirm that he never had a copy, and neither did creator Genndy Tartakovsky.