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In Encino, California, SpongeBob fan Patchy the Pirate and Potty the Parrot set off to find a lost SpongeBob SquarePants episode using a treasure map. He eventually finds a VHS tape containing the episode and returns home in glee to play the tape, which just shows SpongeBob walking in different cycles before the SMPTE color bars appear.
Another version without the Patchy segments was released on the "Sea Stories" DVD on November 5, 2002 as a bonus feature where viewers can play the episode with the ending of their choice. [5] A five-minute edit of the episode was released on YouTube by the official SpongeBob SquarePants YouTube account. [6]
Patchy tells Potty to record the episode, but Potty tells him that he threw the Betamax machine in the garbage, angering Patchy. The traffic line moves, but Patchy soon discovers that Encino has vanished. Later, Patchy hallucinates finding a man dressed in a tall SpongeBob outfit, who tells him that he is SpongeBob SquarePants.
Patchy the Pirate (played by Tom Kenny) is the host of the series' special episodes. He is a live-action pirate and the president of the fictional SpongeBob fan club. He lives in an unnamed suburb of Encino, Los Angeles , and segments hosted by him are often presented in a dual narrative with the animated stories.
SpongeBob's Truth or Square (also known as Stuck in the Freezer) is a 2009 made-for-television comedy television film and an hour-long episode of the American animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants that was produced as the 123rd and 124th episodes of the series. [1]
Patchy explains that they did not always celebrate Christmas in Bikini Bottom, and decides to show how they were introduced to it. While heading to Sandy's treedome for a surprise visit, SpongeBob SquarePants is horrified to see her electrifying the tree with Christmas lights , perceiving it as a house-fire.
"Have You Seen This Snail?" was watched by eight million viewers. [19] It was the highest-rated program on all TV with children aged two-eleven for the year of 2005 behind the Super Bowl and the Super Bowl kick-off, and the highest-rated program on all of cable with children aged two to eleven and children aged six to eleven in 2005.
In August 2013, Giphy expanded beyond a search engine to allow users to post, embed and share GIFs on Facebook. [10] [11] [12] Giphy was then recognized as a Top 100 Website of 2013, according to PC Magazine. [13] Three months later, Giphy integrated with Twitter to enable users to share GIFs by simply sharing a GIF's URL. [14]