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|Paramount / Paramount Players / Klasky Csupo
 
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Revision as of 14:02, 31 March 2019

Nickelodeon Movies is the motion picture production arm of Nickelodeon, launched in 1995. Its first film was Harriet the Spy. It has produced family features and films based on Nickelodeon programs, as well as other adaptations and original projects. The films are released by Viacom division Paramount Pictures. It has currently produced at least 25 films. Their current top-grossing film is Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

History

Foundation (1995-1999)

Nickelodeon set a deal with 20th Century Fox, to make movies based on Doug, The Ren & Stimpy Show and Rugrats. However none of the films would be made through the Fox deal due to the 1994 acquisition of Paramount Pictures by Viacom. The proposed Doug film would not be made due to the 1996 sale of the show's producing studio to Disney and that show's move to ABC, while creative differences with the creator of Ren & Stimpy and an inability to market that property in a family-friendly manner scuttled that film. (Doug would eventually have a film project come to the screen in 1999, Doug's 1st Movie, through Disney.)

Nickelodeon Movies was then founded in 1995 through the purchase of Paramount. On July 10, 1996, the studio released its first film, Harriet the Spy, a spy-comedy-drama film based on the 1964 novel of the same name.

On July 25, 1997, the studio then released its first film based on one of the network's shows - Good Burger, a comedy film, starring Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell. It was based on the recurring sketch of the same name from All That.

On November 20, 1998, the studio would release The Rugrats Movie, Nickelodeon Movies' first film based on a Nicktoon. The film stars the original show's voice cast, as well a voice cast member, Tara Strong as Dil Pickles, a new rugrat, and guest starring Tim Curry as Rex Pester, a greedy news reporter, and David Spade and Whoopi Goldberg as Frank and Margaret, two forest rangers. This film received mixed critical reception. Despite this, the movie has became a box office success, earning $100,494,675 in the domestic box office and $140,894,675 worldwide.[1] It was the first non-Disney animated film to gross over $100 million, and the studio's first film to receive a G rating from the MPAA. The success of the film spawned into two sequels.

New millennium (2000-present)

On February 11, 2000, the studio released, Snow Day, a comedy film starring Chris Elliott, Zena Grey, Josh Peck and Emmanuelle Chriqui. This film met negative reviews and grossed $62,464,731 worldwide.

Nine months later, the studio released Rugrats in Paris: The Movie on November 17, 2000. It was the studio's first sequel film, and grossed $76,507,756 at the domestic box-office and $103,291,131 worldwide.[2] The critical reception met with favorable reviews, becoming the most acclaimed Rugrats film to date. It starred the series' original cast members, along with Tara Strong, once again, and guest starring Susan Sarandon as Coco Labouche, a cruel and child-hating director at EuroReptarland in Paris, John Lithgow as Jean-Claude, Coco's partner, and new cast members, Dionne Quan as Kimi Watanabe, Kira's naive and fearless daughter who becomes Chuckie's stepsister as the newest rugrat, and Julia Kato as Kira Watanabe, Coco's assistant and Kimi's mother.

On December 21, 2001, the studio released its first CGI animated film, Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. It became a critical and box-office success, earning $80,936,232 and $102,992,536 worldwide. It stars voice actors, Debi Derryberry, Rob Paulsen, Carolyn Lawrence, Jeffrey Garcia, and Candi Milo, as well starring Martin Short and Patrick Stewart. On March 24, 2002, this movie was nominated for the first Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, but lost to Shrek.[3] It is the first Nickelodeon film to be nominated for an Academy Award.

On March 29, 2002, the studio released Clockstoppers, a sci-fi action film, starring Jesse Bradford, Paula Garcés, and French Stewart. This film received negative reviews and was not a box office success, only earning $36,989,956 in the United States and $38,793,283 worldwide.

Nicktoon-based film era (2002-2004)

On June 28, 2002, Nickelodeon Movies released Hey Arnold!: The Movie, starring the series's original cast members and guest starring Paul Sorvino as Alphonse Perrier du von Scheck, the CEO of a real estate company called Future Tech Industries (FTi). It met with mixed to positive critical reception but was a box office failure, only grossed $13,728,902 domestic wide and $15,249,308 worldwide. It was originally going to be a TV film, titled Arnold Saves the Neighborhood, but executives of Paramount Pictures decided to release this film theatrically. It was the first animated film from Nickelodeon to get a PG rating.

In 2002 and 2003, the studio, along with Klasky Csupo released two films based on the popular TV shows, The Wild Thornberrys Movie and Rugrats Go Wild, respectively. The Wild Thornberrys Movie was released on December 20, 2002, starring the show's original cast members, Lacey Chabert, Tim Curry, Jodi Carlisle, Danielle Harris, Michael "Flea" Balzary, and Tom Kane. This film received positive reviews, but was not a box office success. It only grossed $40,108,697 domestic wide and $60,694,737 worldwide. On March 23, 2003, this film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song.[4]

Rugrats Go Wild was later released on June 13, 2003, once again starring the series's original cast members, with new guest stars, Chrissie Hynde as Siri the clouded leopard, Tony Jay, Ethan Phillips, and Bruce Willis as Spike's speaking voice. This film met with mixed to negative critical reception, and unlike the previous Rugrats movies, was not a box office success, only earning $39,402,572 in the United States and $55,405,066. This film is also the only Rugrats film to receive a PG rating,[5]

On November 19, 2004, Nickelodeon released The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, an adventure comedy film based on SpongeBob SquarePants. The film was directed by the series' creator, Stephen Hillenburg, and stars the show's voice cast of Tom Kenny, Bill Fagerbakke, Clancy Brown, Rodger Bumpass, Doug Lawrence, and guest starring Jeffrey Tambor as King Neptune, the king of the sea who accused Mr. Krabs of stealing the crown, which is actually Plankton, Scarlett Johansson as Mindy, a mermaid who helped SpongeBob and Patrick's journey to save Neptune's crown, Alec Baldwin as Dennis, a hit man sent by Plankton to exterminate SpongeBob and Patrick from retrieving the crown, and features David Hasselhoff as himself. This film became a box office hit earning $85,417,988 in the United States box office and grossed $140,161,792 at the worldwide box office.[6] The success of this film spawned this film into a sequel,[7] adapted into various media, including its own video game, soundtrack, toy line, and, eventually, continued the series's run, whereas the series was renewed for a fourth season. However, the series' creator Stephen Hillenburg left the show, with Paul Tibbitt took over the series' duty, but Hillenburg still holds as the executive producer and the creator of the show.

The return of box-office success

Ever since the release of The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, Nickelodeon Movies returned to making box-office hits. The studio purchased the film rights of the A Series of Unfortunate Events book series in May 2000.[8] Paramount Pictures, owner of Nickelodeon Movies, agreed to co-finance, along with Scott Rudin.[9] Various directors, including Terry Gilliam and Roman Polanski, were interested in making the film. One of author Daniel Handler's favorite candidates was Guy Maddin. In June 2002, Barry Sonnenfeld was hired to direct. He was chosen because he previously collaborated with Rudin and because of his black comedy directing style from The Addams Family, Addams Family Values and Get Shorty.[10] Sonnenfeld referred to the Lemony Snicket books as his favorite children's stories.[11] The director hired Handler to write the script[12] with the intention of making Lemony Snicket as a musical, and cast Jim Carrey as Count Olaf in September 2002.[12] This film was released on December 17, 2004, a month later after The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie was released. It became a huge box office success, earning $118,634,549 at the United States box office and $209,073,645 worldwide. Despite the commercial success, there is yet to be a sequel. This film won an Academy Award for Best Makeup in 2005.

In 2005, the studio and Paramount Classics purchased a documentary film, Mad Hot Ballroom at the 2005 Slamdance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. It became the studios' first and (so far, the) only documentary film and to have a limited theatrical release. It grossed $8,117,961 domestic wide and $9,079,042 worldwide. It also was a huge critical success.

Several months later, the studio and Paramount Pictures started their first co-production with Columbia Pictures and Metro Goldwyn Mayer to create a comedy film, Yours, Mine and Ours, a remake of the 1968 film of the same name. This film starred Dennis Quaid and Rene Russo. It was critically panned, but was a modest box office success, earning $53,412,862 in the United States and $72,028,752 worldwide.

On June 16, 2006, Nickelodeon released a comedy-drama film, Nacho Libre, very loosely based on the story of Fray Tormenta. This film stars Jack Black, Héctor Jiménez, and Ana de la Reguera. This film met with mixed critical reception, but was a box office success, earning $80,197,993 in the domestic box office and grossed $99,255,460 worldwide. A sequel to this film is being considered.[13][14]

Two months later, the studio released another CGI film, titled Barnyard: The Original Party Animals, starring the voices of Kevin James, as Otis, a carefree bull who loves throwing parties, David Koechner as Dag, a red coyote, Sam Elliott as Ben, Otis' father and the leader of the barnyard, and voice actors Jeff Garcia, S. Scott Bullock, Maurice LaMarche, John DiMaggio, and Rob Paulsen. This film met with negative critical reception, but was a box office success, earning $72,637,803 at the United States box office and grossed $116,476,887 worldwide. Like Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, the film's success spawned into a TV show, Back at the Barnyard, which ran from 2007 to 2011. Chris Hardwick replaced Kevin James as the role for Otis.

On August 21, 2006, Nickelodeon Movies and MTV Films became full labels of the Paramount Motion Pictures Group.

On December 15, 2006, the studio released Charlotte's Web, a family drama film based on E. B. White's popular book of the same name, starring Dakota Fanning, Kevin Anderson, Beau Bridges, and the voices of Dominic Scott Kay, Julia Roberts, Steve Buscemi, John Cleese, Oprah Winfrey, and Cedric the Entertainer. This film became a critical and box office success, earning $82,985,708 domestic wide and $144,877,632 worldwide. This is Nickelodeon's first G-rated film in five years and is the studio's highest-grossing film with that rating. Dakota Fanning won a Blimp Award for Favorite Movie Actress at the 2007 Kids' Choice Awards.

Two years later on February 14, 2008, the studio released The Spiderwick Chronicles, a fantasy drama film based on the bestselling book of the same name, starring Freddie Highmore, Sarah Bolger, Mary-Louise Parker, Martin Short, Nick Nolte, and Seth Rogen. This film was released in both regular and IMAX theaters and received favorable reviews and was a box office success, earning $71,195,053 domestic wide and $162,839,667 outside the United States.

On July 28, 2008, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies released a coming-of-age comedy film, Angus, Thongs, and Perfect Snogging, based on two bestselling British novels by Louise Rennison. This film was released in theaters in the United Kingdom, earning £8,647,770 euros and grossed $13,835,569 worldwide. To date, it has no theatrical release in the United States, but has made its U.S. premiere on Nick at Nite on March 12, 2009. This film also received a PG-13 rating from the MPAA, becoming the first ever film from Nickelodeon Movies to receive that rating.

On January 16, 2009, Hotel for Dogs was released, starring Emma Roberts and Jake T. Austin. It is based on the 1971 novel of the same name by Lois Duncan. This film received mixed reviews from film critics, but was a box office success, earning $73,034,460 in the United States box office and grossed $117,000,198 worldwide. It was distributed by DreamWorks, making it the first film from Nickelodeon to be distributed outside of Paramount Pictures. However, it was still distributed under Paramount.

Five months later, on June 12, 2009, Paramount Pictures reunited with Nickelodeon Movies and released Imagine That, a comedy-drama film starring Eddie Murphy Thomas Haden Church, Nicole Ari Parker, Martin Sheen, Marin Hinkle, and Yara Shahidi. This film received mixed reviews, mainly criticizing Murphy's performance, and earned him a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actor in 2010, only to lose to The Jonas Brothers' performances in Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience. It was also a box office failure, only earning $16,123,323 at the domestic box office and grossed only $22,985,194 worldwide.

Channel's rebranding and a new decade (2010-present)

On January 8, 2007, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies announced that they had signed M. Night Shyamalan to write, direct and produce a trilogy of live-action films based on Avatar: The Last Airbender, the first of which would encompass the main characters' adventures in Book One.[15] This film, notably the first live-action film based on a Nicktoon, was released in theaters in 3D on July 1, 2010 and was universally panned by critics, fans, and even from audiences that weren't familiar with the TV series. It received nine nominations at the 31st Golden Raspberry Awards and won the most awards in 2011, including Worst Picture.[16] On its opening day in the United States, The Last Airbender made $16 million, ranking fifth overall for Thursday openings.[17] Despite negative critical reception, the film was a box-office success and had grossed $131,601,062 in the United States box office. It had also grossed $187,340,196 in other countries, making for a total of $318,941,258 worldwide.

On March 4, 2011, Nickelodeon Movies released Rango, a CGI-animated western-comedy film, directed by Gore Verbinski and stars Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher, Bill Nighy, Abigail Breslin, Alfred Molina, Harry Dean Stanton, Ray Winstone, Timothy Olyphant and Ned Beatty. The film was produced by Gore Verbinski's production company Blind Wink, and Graham King's GK Films. The CGI animation was created by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), marking its first full-length animated feature. ILM usually does visual effects for live-action films.[18] It is also the first animated film for Verbinski. During voice recording, the actors received costumes and sets to "give them the feel of the Wild West"; star Johnny Depp had 20 days in which to voice Rango; and the filmmakers scheduled the supporting actors to interact with him.[19] Verbinski said his attempt with Rango was to do a "small" film after the large-scale Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy, but that he underestimated how painstaking and time-consuming animated filmmaking is.[18][19] This film has met universal acclaim from critics and general audiences alike and won an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. The success of Rango ended Paramount's partnership with DreamWorks Animation to create its own animation studio, Paramount Animation.

Nine months later, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies partnered with Columbia Pictures once again and released The Adventures of Tintin, a performance captured animated 3D film, directed by acclaimed director, Steven Spielberg and produced by Peter Jackson, based on three of the popular comic book series of the same name by Hergé, The Crab with the Golden Claws (1941), The Secret of the Unicorn (1943), and Red Rackham's Treasure (1944). This film was released in 3D and IMAX 3D theaters, as well normal "2D" theaters and became a huge box office success, earning $77,591,831 in North America and $296,402,120, in other territories, for a worldwide total of $373,993,951.[20] It also was studio's first animated film to be shown in 3D. John Williams, the composer for the film, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score. This film became the first non-Pixar film to win a Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, beating Cars 2, and is the first Nickelodeon film to do so. A sequel to this film is currently in development and is expected to be released sometime in 2014 or 2015.

On February 28, 2012, a sequel to The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie was announced to be in production, and was scheduled to be released in late 2014. Philippe Dauman, the president and CEO of the studio's parent company Viacom, told sources:[21]

"We will be releasing a SpongeBob movie at the end of 2014, which will serve to start off or be one of our films that starts off our new animation effort."

Dauman also once again said that the Paramount animation productions will be a new opportunity for his company as they will each cost less than $100 million, and the animation unit will be only 30 to 40 people strong, allowing for good financial returns. Thanks to modern technology, the films still look "great" despite the lower cost, he said. He also lauded his studio team for winning an animation Oscar for Rango, the studio's first fully owned CGI effort. "We're very proud of that," he said.[21][22]

The sequel was directed by Paul Tibbitt, written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger, produced by Mary Parent, and executive-produced by the series' creator, Stephen Hillenburg.[23] The series' cast members are set to reprise their roles from the first film.[24] The sequel would have the same style of animation (traditional animation) as the TV show was.[25]

Following the news of the 2009 Viacom buyout of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise, it was announced that Nickelodeon would produce a new film through Paramount Pictures with an expected release date sometime in 2012.[26] In late May 2011, it was announced that Paramount and Nickelodeon had brought Michael Bay and his Platinum Dunes partners Brad Fuller and Andrew Form on to produce the next film that will reboot the film series.[27] Bay, Fuller, and Form would produce alongside Walker and Mednick. For the script, the studio originally hired Matt Holloway and Art Marcum to write the film for close to a million dollars. A year later the Studio turned to writers Josh Appelbaum and André Nemec to rewrite the script.[27][28] In February 2012, Jonathan Liebesman was brought into negotiations to direct the film. It was released in the summer of 2014. This film received a PG-13 rating, becoming the third film from Nickelodeon to receive that rating, and the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film to do so.

A Halloween comedy film, Fun Size, opened on October 26, 2012, starring Victoria Justice, Johnny Knoxville, and Thomas Mann. This film received a PG-13 rating, becoming the second film from Nickelodeon to receive that rating. This film opened to negative critical reviews and became a box office flop.

On October 23, 2017, Paramount Pictures, Nickelodeon Movies, Walden Media and the comedy filmmaker, Nicholas Stoller announced a live-action film adaptation of Dora the Explorer, which is an fantasy-comedy adventure film, and is scheduled for a 2019 release. This film is rated PG for mild action and rude humor.

On November 13, 2017, it was announced that a film adaptation and reboot of Are You Afraid of the Dark? was in the works at Paramount's Paramount Players. It writer Gary Dauberman is set to write the screenplay with Matt Kaplan producing. It is set for an October 11, 2019 release.

Films

Films in development

Title Production Company(s)
Dora and the Lost City of Gold Paramount / Paramount Players / Walden Media
Are You Afraid of the Dark? Paramount / Paramount Players / DHX Media
The Loud House Movie Paramount / Chris Savino
The SpongeBob Movie: It's a Wonderful Sponge

[29]

Paramount / United Plankton Pictures
Henry Danger

[30]

Paramount / Schneider's Bakery
Rugrats live-action film

[31]

Paramount / Paramount Players / Klasky Csupo

Production details

Title Distributor(s) Production Company(s)
Harriet the Spy Paramount Rastar
Good Burger Tollin/Robbins Productions
The Rugrats Movie Klasky Csupo
Snow Day C.O.R.E. Digital Pictures
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Klasky Csupo
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius O Entertainment / DNA Productions
Clockstoppers Valhalla Motion Pictures
Hey Arnold!: The Movie Snee-Oosh / Nickelodeon Animation Studios
The Wild Thornberrys Movie Klasky Csupo
Rugrats Go Wild
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie United Plankton Pictures
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events DreamWorks (International) / Paramount (US) Scott Rudin Productions
Mad Hot Ballroom (also distribution) Paramount Classics Just One Productions
Yours, Mine & Ours Paramount (US) / Columbia (International) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Nacho Libre Paramount Black & White Productions
Barnyard O Entertainment
Charlotte's Web Walden Media / The K Entertainment Company
The Spiderwick Chronicles The Kennedy/Marshall Company
Hotel for Dogs DreamWorks (distributed by Paramount) Cold Spring Pictures / Donners' Company / Montecito Picture Company
Imagine That Paramount di Bonaventura Pictures
The Last Airbender Blinding Edge Pictures / The Kennedy/Marshall Company
Rango GK Films / Blind Wink / Industrial Light and Magic
The Adventures of Tintin Paramount (US) / Columbia (International) Amblin Entertainment / The Kennedy/Marshall Company / WingNut Films
Fun Size Paramount Anonymous Content / Fake Empire Productions
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Platinum Dunes / Mednick Productions / Gama Entertainment / Heavy Metal
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water Paramount / Paramount Animation United Plankton Pictures
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows Paramount Platinum Dunes / Mednick Productions / Gama Entertainment / Heavy Metal
Monster Trucks Paramount / Paramount Animation Disruption Entertainment
Wonder Park Ilion Animation Studios

Music details

Title Composer(s)
Harriet the Spy Jamshied Sharifi
Good Burger Stewart Copeland
The Rugrats Movie Mark Mothersbaugh
Snow Day Steve Bartek
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Mark Mothersbaugh
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius John Debney
Clockstoppers Jamshied Sharifi
Hey Arnold!: The Movie Jim Lang
The Wild Thornberrys Movie Drew Neumann
Paul Simon
Rugrats Go Wild Mark Mothersbaugh
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Gregor Narholz
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events Thomas Newman**
Mad Hot Ballroom John Peasano
Yours, Mine & Ours Christophe Beck
Nacho Libre Danny Elfman
Barnyard John Debney
Charlotte's Web Danny Elfman
The Spiderwick Chronicles James Horner
Hotel for Dogs John Debney
Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging Joby Talbot
Imagine That Mark Mancina
The Last Airbender James Newton Howard
Rango Hans Zimmer
The Adventures of Tintin John Williams**
Fun Size Deborah Lurie
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Brian Tyler
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water John Debney
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows Steve Jablonsky
Monster Trucks Dave Sardy
Wonder Park Steven Price

** - Academy Award nomination

Notable awards and nominations received by Nickelodeon Movies

Academy Awards

Year Category Film Winner/Nominee(s) Result
2002 Best Animated Feature Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius

[32]

Steve Oedekerk
John A. Davis
Nominated
2003 Best Original Song The Wild Thornberrys Movie

[33]

Paul Simon ("Father and Daughter") Nominated
2005 Best Makeup Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events

[34]

Valli O'Reilly
Bill Corso
Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
2012 Best Animated Feature Rango

[35][36][37][38]

Gore Verbinski Won
Best Original Score The Adventures of Tintin

[39]

John Williams Nominated

Golden Globe Awards

Year Category Film Winner/Nominee(s) Result
2003 Best Original Song - Motion Picture The Wild Thornberrys Movie

[40]

Paul Simon ("Father and Daughter") Nominated
2012 Best Animated Feature Film Rango Gore Verbinski Nominated
The Adventures of Tintin

[41]

Steven Spielberg Won

Kids' Choice Awards

The Kids' Choice Awards are created and presented by Nickelodeon itself.

Year Category Film Winner/Nominee(s) Result
1997 Favorite Movie Actress Harriet the Spy Rosie O'Donnell Nominated
1999 Favorite Movie The Rugrats Movie N/A Won
2001 Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Susan Sarandon Won
2004 Rugrats Go Wild Bruce Willis Nominated
2005 Favorite Movie Actor Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events Jim Carrey Nominated
2007 Nacho Libre Jack Black Nominated
Favorite Movie Actress Charlotte's Web Dakota Fanning Won
2012 Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Rango Johnny Depp Nominated
2015 Favorite Movie Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles N/A Nominated
Favorite Movie Actor Will Arnett (also for The Lego Movie) Nominated
Favorite Movie Actress Megan Fox Nominated
Favorite Animated Movie The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water N/A Nominated

Golden Raspberry Awards

The Golden Raspberry Awards ("Razzies") are negative awards given to the worst in film.

Year Category Film Winner/Nominee(s) Result
2010 Worst Actor Imagine That Eddie Murphy

[42][43]

Nominated
Worst Actor of the Decade Won
2011 Worst Picture The Last Airbender

[44]

N/A Won
Worst Supporting Actor Jackson Rathbone Won
Dev Patel Won
Worst Supporting Actress Nicola Peltz Nominated
Worst Screen Ensemble The entire cast Nominated
Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel N/A Nominated
Worst Director M. Night Shyamalan Won
Worst Screenplay Won
Worst Eye-Gouging Misuse of 3-D N/A Won
2015 Worst Picture Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles N/A Nominated
Worst Supporting Actress Megan Fox Won
Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel N/A Nominated
Worst Director Jonathan Liebesman Nominated
Worst Screenplay Josh Appelbaum, André Nemec, Evan Daugherty Nominated
2017 Worst Prequel, Remake, Ripoff or Sequel Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows N/A Nominated
Worst Supporting Actress Megan Fox Nominated

Critical reception

Title RT MC Ref.
Harriet the Spy 48% N/A [45]
Good Burger 31% N/A [46]
The Rugrats Movie 59% N/A [47]
Snow Day 28% 34/100 [48][49]
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie 75% 62/100 [50][51]
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius 75% 65/100 [52][53]
Clockstoppers 29% 40/100 [54][55]
Hey Arnold!: The Movie 30% 47/100 [56][57]
The Wild Thornberrys Movie 80% 69/100 [58][59]
Rugrats Go Wild 40% 38/100 [60][61]
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 68% 66/100 [62][63]
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events 72% 62/100 [64][65]
Mad Hot Ballroom 84% 71/100 [66][67]
Yours, Mine & Ours 6% 38/100 [68][69]
Nacho Libre 40% 52/100 [70][71]
Barnyard 22% 42/100 [72][73]
Charlotte's Web 78% 68/100 [74][75]
The Spiderwick Chronicles 80% 62/100 [76][77]
Hotel for Dogs 46% 51/100 [78][79]
Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging 71% N/A [80]
Imagine That 39% 54/100 [81][82]
The Last Airbender 6% 20/100 [83][84]
Rango 88% 75/100 [85][86]
The Adventures of Tintin 75% 68/100 [87][88]
Fun Size 25% 37/100 [89][90]
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 21% 31/100 [91][92]
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water 79% 62/100 [93][94]
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows 38% 40/100 [95][96]
Monster Trucks 33% 41/100 [97][98]
Wonder Park 29% 46/100 [99][100]

Box office

Box office results

Title Budget Gross (Domestic) Gross (Worldwide)
Harriet the Spy $12 million N/A $26,570,048
Good Burger $9 million N/A $23,712,993
The Rugrats Movie $24 million $100,494,675 $140,894,675
Snow Day $13 million $60,020,107 $62,464,731
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie $30 million $76,507,756 $103,291,131
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius $30 million $80,936,232 $102,992,536
Clockstoppers $26 million $36,989,956 $38,793,283
Hey Arnold!: The Movie $3–4 million $13,728,902 $15,249,308
The Wild Thornberrys Movie $35 million $40,108,697 $60,694,737
Rugrats Go Wild $25 million $39,402,572 $55,405,466
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie $30 million $85,417,988 $140,161,792
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events $142 million $118,634,549 $209,073,645
Mad Hot Ballroom (distribution only) $500,000 $8,117,961 $9,079,042
Yours, Mine & Ours $45 million $53,412,862 $72,028,752
Nacho Libre $35 million $80,197,993 $99,255,460
Barnyard $52 million $72,637,803 $108,000,000
Charlotte's Web $85 million $82,985,708 $144,877,632
The Spiderwick Chronicles $90 million $71,195,053 $162,899,667
Hotel for Dogs $75 million $73,034,460 $117,000,198
Angus, Thongs and Perfect SnoggingUK $1 million $10,627,381 $14,924,919
Imagine That $55 million $16,123,323 $22,985,194
The Last Airbender $150 million $131,772,187 $319,713,881
Rango $135 million $123,477,607 $245,375,374
The Adventures of Tintin $135 million $77,591,831 $373,993,951
Fun Size $14 million $9,409,538 $10,911,519
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles $125 million $191,204,754 $482,104,754
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water $74 million $162,129,751 $310,729,751
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows $135 million $82,051,601 $245,623,848
Monster Trucks $125 million $28,212,248 $50,912,248

UK Indicates box office results during the film's theatrical run in the United Kingdom.

Top 10 highest-grossing films (Worldwide)

Rank Film Gross Budget
#1 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles $438,546,193 $125 million
#2 The Adventures of Tintin $373,993,951 $135 million
#3 The Last Airbender $319,713,881 $150 million
#4 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water $310,729,751 $74 million
#5 Rango $245,375,374 $135 million
#6 Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events $209,073,645 $142 million
#7 The Spiderwick Chronicles $162,839,667 $90 million
#8 Charlotte's Web $144,877,632 $85 million
#9 The Rugrats Movie $140,894,675 $24 million
#10 The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie $140,161,792 $30 million

Top 10 highest-grossing films (U.S.)

Rank Film Gross Budget Box office result
#1 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles $190,537,684 $125 million Success
#2 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water $162,129,751 $74 million Success
#3 The Last Airbender $131,772,187 $150 million Failure
#4 Rango $123,477,607 $135 million Failure
#5 Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events $118,634,549 $142 million Failure
#6 The Rugrats Movie $100,494,675 $24 million Success
#7 The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie $85,417,988 $30 million Success
#8 Charlotte's Web $82,985,708 $85 million Failure
#9 Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius $80,936,232 $30 million Success
#10 Nacho Libre $80,197,993 $35 million Success

Note: Any film that have not surpassed its budget is considered a box-office failure in the United States.

Trivia

  • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is the studio's highest-grossing film after Mad Hot Ballroom.
    • Additionally, The Last Airbender is also the studio's most expensive film ever produced, with a budget of $150 million.
  • Original projects from Nickelodeon Movies include Snow Day, Clockstoppers, Imagine That, Rango, and Fun Size.
  • While most of their films are rated G and PG, Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging, Fun Size, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows are the only films from the studio to receive a PG-13 rating, with the second being the first to be theatrically released in the United States.
  • This studio was originally going to be distributed by 20th Century Fox, but the rights was later sold to Paramount Pictures.
  • The only film that has no involvement with Paramount is Hotel for Dogs, which was released by DreamWorks Pictures. However, the film was distributed through Paramount.
  • To date, Harriet the Spy, Snow Day, Clockstoppers, A Series of Unfortunate Events, Yours, Mine and Ours, Nacho Libre, Imagine That and The Adventures of Tintin have never been broadcast on any of the Nickelodeon TV networks.
  • Nickelodeon Movies releases their films almost every year.
    • The years Nickelodeon didn't release a film in the U.S. are in 1999, 2007, 2013, and 2018.
    • Nickelodeon has released the most films in the U.S. in 2002, 2006, 2009, and 2019, with 3 releases each.

Franchises

Title Release date
Rugrats 1998–present
The Wild Thornberrys 2002–2003
SpongeBob SquarePants 2004–present
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2014–present

Gallery

Logos

For the full gallery, visit the Logopedia page

References

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  83. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/last_airbender/
  84. http://www.metacritic.com/movie/the-last-airbender
  85. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rango/
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  87. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_adventures_of_tintin/
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  89. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/fun_size/
  90. http://www.metacritic.com/movie/fun-size
  91. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/teenage_mutant_ninja_turtles_2013/?search=teenage
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  96. http://www.metacritic.com/movie/teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-out-of-the-shadows
  97. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/monster-trucks
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  100. https://www.metacritic.com/movie/wonder-park

External links