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The "Intergalactic" video was directed by Adam Yauch under the pseudonym Nathanial Hörnblowér. [2] The storyline revolves around a giant robot causing destruction by fighting a giant octopus-headed creature in a city while popping, a parody of, or tribute to, Japanese Kaiju films (specifically the series finale of Johnny Sokko and his Flying Robot).
When the robot controlled by Sykes gets up, they both seem to lose control of their respective robots who then make out with each other and then stroll off into the sunset. [15] The song surpassed 1 million views within the first 24 hours after premiering on YouTube. In its first week, the video for the song reached 4.4 million views. [16] [17]
Robot Rock (song) Robots from Hell; The Robots; S. Stronger (Kanye West song) Y. Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots, Pt. 1 This page was last edited on 14 January ...
The Wild Robot (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album for the 2024 film of The Wild Robot. It features the original score composed by Kris Bowers, his first for a fully animated film. It also includes two original songs, "Kiss the Sky" and "Even When I'm Not", co-written and performed by Maren Morris.
As the Mitchells band together to fight the rest of the robots, Katie destroys PAL by throwing her into a glass of water, freeing all the humans and disabling the remaining robots. Eric and Deborahbot are spared via their malfunction. A few months after the uprising, Katie and her family arrive at her college as she shares one last goodbye with ...
The duo had written two different songs; "Bring the Noise" served as the introduction to Noisy Boy and a piece for the climatic fight of Zeus and Atom, that worked well. But after mixing the score, he felt that the sounds of the duo is "exactly the same pitch as the robot sound effects" which left them unheard.
Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots is the tenth studio album by American rock band the Flaming Lips, released on July 16, 2002, by Warner Bros. Records.The album saw the band pursue a more electronic direction than previous efforts, incorporating acoustic guitars and rhythms influenced by hip hop and top 40 music.
Making the episode title read "I, D'oh-bot" - a play on Isaac Asimov's I, Robot as well as the sci-fi action movie of the same name released later the same year. [2] Robot Rumble parodies the robot combat shows Robot Wars and BattleBots. [2] Homer's robot, Chief Knock-a Homer, is a reference to the former Atlanta Braves mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa.