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Rudy and Penny get lost in ChalkZone, and they must find a way to get back to the real-world before Rudy and his dad participate in the competition. / Rudy doesn't want to sleep, so he explores the nightlife in ChalkZone, unfortunately his sleepiness causes a catastrophe. / Snap has an issue when his food starts talking.
ChalkZone is an American animated television series created by Bill Burnett and Larry Huber for Nickelodeon. [1] The series follows Rudy Tabootie, an elementary school student who discovers a box of magic chalk that allows him to draw portals into the ChalkZone, an alternate dimension where everything ever drawn with chalk and later erased comes to life. [2]
Feeling rejected, Rudy escapes to Chalkzone. There he runs into his Chalkdad, who turns out to be just as fussy, ordering Rudy to help him by drawing his restaurant. Despite the fact that his Chalkdad hates the design, the restaurant turns out to be the hottest business in Chalkzone.
Feeling rejected, Rudy escapes to ChalkZone. There he runs into his ChalkDad, who turns out to be just as fussy, ordering Rudy to help him by drawing his restaurant. Despite the fact that his ChalkDad hates the design, the restaurant turns out to be the hottest business in ChalkZone.
Elizabeth Ann Guttman (born September 11, 1961), [1] known professionally as E. G. Daily or Elizabeth Daily, is an American actress and singer. [2]Daily is best known for her animation voice roles as Tommy Pickles on Rugrats and its spin-off All Grown Up, Buttercup on The Powerpuff Girls, Rudy Tabootie on ChalkZone, and Julius on Julius Jr.
ChalkZone: Additional Voices Resume 2004: Evil Con Carne: Secret Service #1, Soldier Episode: "The Mother of All Evils/The HCCBDD" The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy: Chocolate Sailor #2, Salty Dog, Vendor Episode: "Chocolate Sailor/The Good, the Bad and the Toothless" 2005: Stroker and Hoop: David Copperfield, additional voices Wiener Park ...
Bill Murray concedes he hasn’t been proactive about finding work as an actor. The “Groundhog Day” and “Lost in Translation” star has appeared in just a few independent films, such as ...
The company was founded in New York City by Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass on September 14, 1960, as Videocraft International, Ltd. The majority of Rankin/Bass' work, including all of their "Animagic" stop-motion productions (which they were well known for), were created in Tokyo, Japan.