All Grown Up!

All Grown Up! is an American half hour animated television series that aired on Nickelodeon. The series was created by Arlene Klasky, Gábor Csupó, and Paul Germain and it is a continuation of their children's show Rugrats. It explores the daily lives of protagonist Tommy Pickles and his childhood friends, now adolescents. The concept for the series was based on the episode "All Growed Up," which served as the series' 10th anniversary special and proved successful with audiences. The series ran from April 12, 2003, to August 17, 2008, for a total of five seasons, and featured voice actors from the original series. Several episodes also feature Tommy and his friends back when they were babies in flashbacks.

All Grown Up!
Also known asRugrats: All Grown Up!
Genre
Created by
Based onRugrats episode All Growed Up by Kate Boutilier and Eryk Casemiro
Developed by
Written by
  • Kate Boutilier
  • Shelia M. Anthony
  • Monica Piper
  • Eryk Casemiro
  • Scott Gray
  • Erin Ehrlich
  • Peter Hunziker
  • Joe Purdy
Directed by
Creative director(s)
Voices of
Theme music composer
Opening theme"All Grown Up with U" by Cree Summer
Ending theme
  • All Grown Up with U (Instrumental)
  • Phil & Lil's TV show song ("Coup DeVille" Only)
  • Susie's song ("Susie Sings the Blues" Only)
Composer(s)
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons5
No. of episodes55 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
  • Arlene Klasky
  • Gabor Csupo
  • Eryk Casemiro
Producer(s)
  • Jim Duffy
  • Cella Nichols Harris
  • Pemelle Hayes
  • Kate Boutilier
Editor(s)Kate Boutilier
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time23 minutes
Production company(s)
DistributorMTV Networks
Release
Original networkNickelodeon
Picture format480i
Audio formatDolby Digital 5.1
Original releaseApril 12, 2003 (2003-04-12) –
August 17, 2008 (2008-08-17)
Chronology
Preceded byRugrats
Related showsRugrats Pre-School Daze

Premise

Tommy, Dil, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, Kimi, Angelica, and Susie are now tweens/teens. They have to deal with the various issues and the situations that occur during this age. As the show has aged, so have the characters as episodes often involve the cast dealing with common issues of preteens and teenagers.

Characters
See also: List of Rugrats characters
  • Thomas Malcolm "Tommy" Pickles (voiced by E. G. Daily): Tommy, now an 11-year-old boy with a full head of hair, is the elder brother of Dil Pickles and self-proclaimed leader of the group. Tommy has an interest in film making and inventing like his father. His friends look up to him for advice when a situation gets out of control.
  • Dylan Prescott "Dil" Pickles (voiced by Tara Strong): Dil is Tommy's 10-year-old brother and shares his father and brother's interest in inventing. Dil is known for his unconventional habits, style, speech, interests, and beliefs. Although he is the youngest, he is often the most insightful of the group. He is ingenious, quick-witted, and inventive, liked aliens, and his only friends are his brother Tommy and the gang.
  • Charles Crandal "Chuckie" Finster (voiced by Nancy Cartwright): Chuckie is Tommy's 12-year-old best friend and Kimi's older stepbrother. He is shy and timid, though he has a "rebellious streak".
  • Lillian Marie Jill "Lil" and Phillip Richard Bill "Phil" DeVille (both voiced by Kath Soucie) Phil and Lil are good friends of Tommy, Chuckie, and Dil. Phil and Lil are 11-year-old twins who remained very close and have gross tendencies when together. Lil is a tomboy but has matured more than her brother. Lil is interested in fashion and boys. While Phil is very talented at cooking.
  • Kimiko "Kimi" Watanabe-Finster (voiced by Dionne Quan): Kimi is Chuckie's 11-year-old stepsister. While she lives with her mother Kira and stepfather Chas, along with their poodle, Fifi, and her and Spike's puppy Pepper/Sparky (who is never shown), she has a good relationship with her biological father, Hiro, who lives in Japan. Kimi also has a good relationship with Chuckie. She is a bit of a tomboy, has a punk style, and embraces her Japanese heritage.
  • Angelica Charlotte Pickles (voiced by Cheryl Chase): Angelica is Tommy and Dil's cousin, now a 13-year-old. She is usually seen doing many typical "teen things" like getting a cell phone, pursuing boys, and getting the latest fashion trends. Although she has grown up, Angelica continues to be mean and spoiled in her pursuit of popularity. She also has a self-serving and bossy behavior. She maintains a close relationship with Susie and has learned to work with others, give help, and act kind.
  • Susanna Yvonne "Susie" Carmichael (voiced by Cree Summer): Susie, 12 1/2 years old, is Angelica's best friend. Susie tries to keep Angelica grounded, and is helpful and kind to her younger friends while keeping her reputation as the responsible one of the group. She is smart and displays a talent for singing.

Episodes
Main article: List of All Grown Up! episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
Pilot movieJuly 21, 2001 (2001-07-21)
115April 12, 2003 (2003-04-12)August 28, 2004 (2004-08-28)
210June 4, 2004 (2004-06-04)February 12, 2005 (2005-02-12)
310April 11, 2005 (2005-04-11)July 16, 2005 (2005-07-16)
410October 10, 2005 (2005-10-10)November 20, 2007 (2007-11-20)
510November 21, 2007 (2007-11-21)August 17, 2008 (2008-08-17)

Development

All Growed Up

The idea for All Grown Up! originated in All Growed Up, a television special which aired in 2001 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Rugrats and portrayed the original characters 10 years into the future.[1][2] The special was nominated for "Outstanding Children's Program" in the 2002 Creative Arts Emmy Awards.[3] The special was the highest rated Rugrats episode, the highest-rated Nickelodeon program, and the cable's #1 show for the week ending July 22, 2001, with a 7.2 rating equivalent to 12 million viewers.[1] Approximately 70% of all kids aged 2–11 tuned in to watch the special.[4] Nickelodeon president, Herb Scannell, noted that a "Surprising numbers of kids held Rugrats parties on Saturday night and watched the show in groups".[1] The following day, Nickelodeon said "'We've got to make this a show,' because of the size of the audience that came to it."[5] Noting the immediate popularity of the show's concept, All Growed Up was deemed the network's equivalent of the Super Bowl.[6] Nickelodeon made a two-season order of 35 episodes.[7]

Nick's press releases for the Rugrats' 10th anniversary noted that the All Growed Up special was a "one time only" special. Nickelodeon was so impressed by the high ratings, they wanted to use the show as a pilot for either a regular spinoff series or a series of occasional one-hour specials.[1] Finally, Nickelodeon decided to commission an entire series around the teenage main characters.[4] Arlene Klasky explained "It got enormous ratings, so Nickelodeon blessed us with another series".[8] Margie Cohn felt that Rugrats had endured prolonged success due to the "series' writing, and the appeal of the show's well developed characters to its deeply devoted audience", and argued the sequel resulted from fan support and speculation on how the characters would age.[7]

While Nickelodeon executives were concerned that the new series would maintain the Rugrats appeal, they acknowledged a revision to the successful franchise was necessary as the original series was beaten in the ratings by shows such as The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius and SpongeBob SquarePants.[8] On October 16, 2001, a PC game based on the All Growed Up special was released.[3] After release in the US & Canada, All Growed Up debuted on Canadian television by YTV, Rugrats' English broadcaster in Canada, on September 3, 2001. The French Canadian version, "Les Razmoket, Dix Ans Après", was broadcast in two parts on VRAK.TV, on December 1, 2001, and December 8, 2001.[3] In Britain and Australia, the video was released as Older And Bolder, because a Rugrats video existed in those countries named All Growed Up.[3] An All Growed Up book was also released.[3]

Production
"[While] the original idea was based on my experiences with my own toddlers our audience has grown up with the show's characters, and they have said over the years they would love to see how the Rugrats grow up."

– Rugrats co-creator Arlene Klasky[8]

Nickelodeon ordered 13 episodes, to be created by Rugrats animation studio Klasky Csupo[9] for production in September 2002.[3] All Grown Up was intended as the first Rugrats spinoff as others were under consideration.[9] The series premiered with its first episode, Coup DeVille, on April 12, 2003, following the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards. By November 2003, Rugrats was no longer in production.[5] In 2004, Rugrats and All Grown Up were aired concurrently to highlight the characters in two stages of their lives.[9] All Grown Up aired twice per week.[6]

The new episodes shifted from the 11-minute Rugrats format of two stories per episode, to a single 22-minute story. This was to allow "more time to develop and tell a story and see where the characters go with it".[5] Each of the episodes focused on the life of a main character and usually showed the characters facing a lot of firsts for tweens and teenagers.[5] The show included gradual stylistic changes, with the first 10 episodes similar to the All Growed Up special and the original Rugrats world.[5] The second set of 10 episodes had a more contemporary look, with characters being given "hipper" clothing. Over the 3 seasons of 35 episodes, the developers hoped for a gradual evolution in style to where the audience will be comfortable with the changes.[5] The main cast recorded their parts for each episode in about one hour.[10] By November 24, 2003, 15 episodes began airing while 10 more episodes were in the scripting stage.[7]

Casting and the evolution of characterization
"[The show's concept] meant abandoning many of the conventions and stylistic traits of the original, such as the idea that the babies can communicate with each other but not with the adults. Also, the visual trademark of seeing things through the low-to-the-ground point of view of an infant."

– The Los Angeles Times[11]

The existing cast modified their voices for their characters' new ages. Tommy's voice actress noted "It was a little harder when we were doing the first batch of episodes, when they were just coming in and trying to define everybody and how they've grown".[5] Susie's character changes included having "a little more sass, a little less innocence and a little more bottom end".[5] All Grown Up! attracted 30 million viewers a month, including a large number of 12 to 14-year-olds.[6] The producers didn't delve into the "characters' loss of innocence" with topics such as sex and drugs in favor of issues relevant to 9 to 11-year-olds, the show's target demographic.[12] While the producers didn't take the teen approach with All Grown Up!, they did with another show As Told by Ginger.[12]

Executive producer Arlene Klasky acknowledged "It was always in the back of our minds that we would love to see what these characters were like as they grew".[5] Susie Carmichael's voice actor, Cree Summer, noted that while part of the appeal to this kind of TV show is not growing up, she noted a natural evolution of the show after 12 years on the air.[8] Tommy Pickles voice actor, E.G. Daily, said that while her character was still the star of the show, he was older, wiser, and using more contemporary language.[8] Cyma Zarghami, Nickelodeon's executive vice president and general manager, said "The tween special proved kids are ready to embrace these beloved characters in a whole new realm. The Rugrats property is 11 years old, so it feels just right to have the babies turn into tweens in their 12th year on the air".[13][9] On the evolution of Angelica, Marjorie Cohn, executive vice president for development and original programming at Nickelodeon explained: ''She's the center of the universe, and she keeps bumping up against forces that tell her she's not. The writers mellowed Angelica and her voice actress addressed "I welcome the new development in her character, the way she can be vulnerable. She's getting some real acting challenges from the material the writers are coming up with".[14] She compared her role to Bart Simpson's voice actress who will likely play the 10 year old until retirement, noting that now she could play the same character with a "bit more sophistication".[15] She's become more vulnerable and has to learn to navigate the social strata of junior high".[6] The potential for more sophisticated storytelling was one of the factors in the creation of the series.[6] The show's creators thought that "pushing the show to the next age bracket" would be an effective way of "holding on to viewers who have grown up with Rugrats".[5] Tommy's voice actress, E.G. Daily, said: "I'm definitely going to miss doing [baby Tommy], but it's awesome watching people grow."[5]

Other proposed spin-offs
Comparison in design style between Rugrats (left) and All Grown Up! (right)

At the Television Critics Association tour in July 2001, Nickelodeon executives mentioned that All Growed Up was one of three spinoff concepts proposed by Nickelodeon to continue the successful Rugrats franchise.[3] In 2002, Nickelodeon aired the episode "Pre-School Daze",[16] the pilot for a series in which Angelica and Susie attend preschool. According to Variety in September 2002, the show was to be repurposed as a series of four standalone specials.[9] The program aired in the UK in 2005. The North American debut took place in late 2008 after the cancellation of the series.[17] Another proposed spinoff was a series featuring Susie and the Carmichael family, who would move from California to Atlanta, Georgia; it was first proposed for the 1999–2000 television season, but Nickelodeon and Klasky-Csupo decided instead to concentrate on all the original-aged Rugrats.[17] The Kwanzaa special, which aired in 2001, served as a pilot for this new series, but the series would have contradicted the established continuity.[17]

In the thirteenth episode of All Grown Up!, "Lucky 13", Angelica leaves the pre-teen world to become a teenager. When asked if the popularity of that episode would produce a spinoff as the characters enter teendom, Nickelodeon executives explained: "It has been talked about but said the network had no immediate plans to push the entire cast into puberty", though noted that those connected with the franchise were "eager to continue developing the characters".[6] The show was preceded by a six-hour marathon of Angelica-centered episodes of Rugrats and All Grown Up.[18][6] Angelica's voice actor expressed a desire to take part in any spin-off the Rugrats, from Angelica Goes to College to Rugrats in the Nursing Home.[10] In 2003, Cohn proposed that Rugrats characters' play the leads in classic fairy tales for Nickelodeon.[7]

Premieres with other networks

A preview show premiered on April 12, 2003[19] before its regular run began on November 9, 2003.[20] More than 5.2 million viewers watched the regular run, in 2nd place behind an NFL game on ESPN, and making it the highest-rated premiere at Nickelodeon's to date. The show aired in reruns on "Nick on CBS" for six months from March 13, 2004, to September 4, 2004. In addition, in its first season, All Grown Up! had its first of two celebrity guest stars: Lil Romeo as "Lil Q" (Cupid) in episode 11, "It's Cupid, Stupid".[21] The German broadcast premiered on August 21, 2006 on Nick.[20] In November 2006, All Grown Up! was removed from the schedule, until the remaining episodes aired from November 12, 2007 to August 17, 2008. Since the series' cancellation, Nickelodeon US aired reruns until January 27, 2013 while Nicktoons aired reruns until October 28, 2013.[22][23]

Reception

The debut show was in the top 15 ratings spots.[8]

Common Sense Media felt that the show's scenarios were not as good as in the original series, commenting that they were "thoughtfully crafted" but lacked the satiric take of babies misunderstanding the adult world. Rather the show was choosing to tackle more standard pre-teen themes.[24] The Los Angeles Times stated it was "a revolutionary idea" for a series with characters perpetually stuck in their status quo.[5][25] Image felt All Grown Up! was the "natural progression of the show".[26] GamesRadar felt it was an "ill-advised venture".[27] CBR commented "The sense of adventure and exploration of the original had been lost, those special personalities they had as babies vanished in a haze of pre-pubescent insecurities",[28] though felt it was a "fun 'what-if'".[29] NYU argued the show didn't pursue the character's progression with a sense of accuracy.[30] The Gamer thought it was a "terrible excuse for a sequel".[31] Chicago Tribune wrote that in the new series, Angelica has "become an overbearing teen, still bossing around Tommy and his chums".[32]

Merchandise

VHS and DVD releases

A total of twelve All Grown Up! DVDs have been released. The following is a chart providing information about each DVD:

All Grown Up! home video releases
SeasonEpisodesYears activeRelease dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
1 152003–04Volume 1: Growing Up Changes Everything: August 26, 2003
Episodes: "Coup DeVille" • "Susie Sings the Blues"
Volume 2: Lucky 13: August 31, 2004
Episodes: "Tweenage Tycoons" • "Truth or Consequences" • "Thief Encounter" • "Lucky 13"
Volume 3: O'Brother!: November 16, 2004
Episodes: "Bad Kimi" • "Brother, Can You Spare the Time" • "The Old and the Restless" • "Tommy Foolery"
Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: January 11, 2005
Episodes: "Chuckie's in Love" • "It's Cupid, Stupid"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: April 5, 2005
Episodes: "River Rats" • "Interview With a Campfire"
Nick Picks Vol. 1: May 24, 2005
Episodes: "Lucky 13"
Nick Picks Vol. 2: October 18, 2005
Episodes: "Interview With a Campfire"		Volume 1: Growing Up Changes Everything: November 8, 2004
Episodes: "Coup DeVille" • "Susie Sings the Blues"
Volume 2: Lucky 13: September 5, 2005
Episodes: "Tweenage Tycoons" • "Truth or Consequences" • "Thief Encounter" • "Lucky 13"
Volume 3: O'Brother!: November 7, 2005
Episodes: "Bad Kimi" • "Brother, Can You Spare the Time" • "The Old and the Restless" • "Tommy Foolery"
Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: February 13, 2006
Episodes: "Chuckie's in Love" • "It's Cupid, Stupid"
The Best of Nickelodeon: Summer Adventures: June 5, 2006
Episodes: "River Rats"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: July 27, 2006
Episodes: "River Rats" • "Interview With a Campfire"		Volume 1: Growing Up Changes Everything: September 15, 2005
Episodes: "Coup DeVille" • "Susie Sings the Blues"
Volume 2: Lucky 13: September 15, 2005
Episodes: "Tweenage Tycoons" • "Truth or Consequences" • "Thief Encounter" • "Lucky 13"
Volume 3: O'Brother!: November 17, 2005
Episodes: "Bad Kimi" • "Brother, Can You Spare the Time" • "The Old and the Restless" • "Tommy Foolery"
Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: March 30, 2006
Episodes: "Chuckie's in Love" • "It's Cupid, Stupid"
The Best of Nickelodeon: Summer Adventures: June 5, 2006
Episodes: "River Rats"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: September 29, 2006
Episodes: "River Rats" • "Interview With a Campfire"
Season 1: April 1, 2015[33]
The Complete Series: 2018[34]
Episodes: Entire season featured
2 102004–05Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: January 11, 2005
Episodes: "Saving Cynthia" • "Fear of Falling"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: April 5, 2005
Episodes: "Bad Aptitude"
Volume 7: R.V. Having Fun Yet?: October 11, 2005
Episodes: "The Science Pair"
Nick Picks Holiday: September 26, 2006
Episodes: "The Finster Who Stole Christmas"		Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: February 13, 2006
Episodes: "Saving Cynthia" • "Fear of Falling"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: July 27, 2006
Episodes: "Bad Aptitude"		Volume 4: All Grown Up... And Loving It!: March 30, 2006
Episodes: "Saving Cynthia" • "Fear of Falling"
Volume 5: Interview with a Campfire: September 29, 2006
Episodes: "Bad Aptitude"
Season 2: April 1, 2015[35]
The Complete Series: 2018
Episodes: Entire season featured
3 102005Volume 6: Dude, Wheres My Horse?: July 26, 2005
Episodes: "Blind Man's Bluff" • "Yu-Gotta-Go" • "Dude, Where's My Horse?"
Volume 7: R.V. Having Fun Yet?: October 11, 2005
Episodes: "It's Karma, Dude!" • "R.V. Having Fun Yet?"
Nick Picks Vol. 3: February 7, 2006
Episodes: "Dude, Where's My Horse?"
Nick Picks Vol. 4: June 6, 2006
Episodes: "R.V. Having Fun Yet?"		N/ASeason 3: June 3, 2015[36]
The Complete Series: 2018
Episodes: Entire season featured
4 102005–07N/AN/ASeason 4: September 1, 2015[37]
The Complete Series: 2018
Episodes: Entire season featured
5 102007–08N/AN/ASeason 5: September 1, 2015[38]
The Complete Series: 2018
Episodes: Entire season featured

Books

All Grown Up! led to a wide range of books being published. The following is a list of all the books published thus far:

  • Ask Angelica!
  • What's with Dad?
  • Chuckie's Ghost
  • Cookie Crisis!
  • It's About Time
  • The Scavenger Hunt
  • Welcome to Fifth Grade!
  • Boys vs Girls
  • Angelica for President
  • Coolest Girl In School

Video game

All Grown Up: Express Yourself is a video game for the Game Boy Advance, developed by Altron and published by THQ. Released in 2004, it follows Angelica that got an assignment for the school newspaper. The game is a compilation of mini-games that are linked by a series of eight missions. There is a PDA mode with a To Do list that collects events and places for each day.[39][40]

gollark: Which everyone can easily do on their own, of course.
gollark: I'm saying this because if you happen to be annoyed at your provider charging more money for Netflix or something you may not be able to change to a better one.
gollark: Yes, I know.
gollark: An important thing to note is that in a lot of the US you can't choose a different provider.
gollark: Well, it might be something like 99.99% rounded up.

References
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  2. Shattuck, Kathryn (2001-07-15). "FOR YOUNG VIEWERS; TV's No. 1 Babies Celebrate Their 10th Birthday". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  3. "The Tweenage Rugrats". 2004-12-13. Archived from the original on 2004-12-13. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
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  5. Mallory, Michael (2003-11-29). "'Rugrats' spinoff leaves sandbox world behind". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  6. Graeber, Laurel (2004-08-22). "FOR YOUNG VIEWERS; Queen of Mean Turns 13: How Unlucky Is That?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  7. "What Makes a Hit a Hit?". Animation World Network. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  8. "Rugrats: All Grown Up". The Age. 22 January 2004.
  9. Oei, Lily; Oei, Lily (2002-09-27). "'Rugrats' grows up". Variety. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  10. Ball, Ryan (2004-08-27). "Cheryl Chase Turns 13 AgainVoice actress discusses being Angelica All Grown Up". Animation Magazine. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  11. Mallory, Michael (29 November 2003). "'Rugrats' spinoff leaves sandbox world behind" – via LA Times.
  12. Mallory, Michael (2003-11-29). "'Rugrats' spinoff leaves sandbox world behind". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  13. "Inside The "All Grown Up" Series". 2004-12-13. Archived from the original on 2004-12-13. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  14. Mallory, Michael (2003-11-29). "'Rugrats' spinoff leaves sandbox world behind". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  15. Ball, Ryan (2004-08-27). "Cheryl Chase Turns 13 AgainVoice actress discusses being Angelica All Grown Up". Animation Magazine. Retrieved 2018-12-31.
  16. "Preschool Daze". 4 December 2004. Archived from the original on 4 December 2004. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
  17. "The Tweenage Rugrats". 13 December 2004. Archived from the original on 13 December 2004. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
  18. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/tv/2004/08/22/on-cable/402ea7e4-c62e-4ae9-9fa6-3f035ec96e31/
  19. All Grown Up! (TV Series 2003–2008), retrieved 2019-01-08
  20. KG, imfernsehen GmbH & Co, All Grown Up – Fast erwachsen (in German), retrieved 2019-01-01
  21. "Romeo Miller". IMDb. Retrieved 4 April 2015.
  22. http://sonofthebronx.blogspot.com/2013/01/nickelodeon-ratings-january-21-27-2013.html
  23. https://web.archive.org/web/20131027122903/http://tvlistings.zap2it.com/tvlistings/ZCSGrid.do?stnNum=30420&channel=82&aid=zap2it
  24. "All Grown Up - TV Review". www.commonsensemedia.org. 2010-12-16. Retrieved 2018-12-29.
  25. jrudolph91 (2018-01-29). "Anaheim Ducks Weekly Rankings Jan 20th-26th: Nick Nick Nick Nick na Nick Nick Nick Nickelodeon". Anaheim Calling. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  26. ODonoghue, Niamh. "The Rugrat's Angelica Pickles is the accidental style icon of 2018". IMAGE.ie. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  27. Staff 2018-08-03T16:00:34ZPS4, GamesRadar. "8 things to watch out for this week". gamesradar. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  28. "Tooning Out: 15 Failed Cartoon Sequels, Spin-Offs, And Reboots". CBR. 2017-08-13. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  29. "10 Cartoons Who Look Cooler Older (And 10 Who Should Have Never Grown Up)". CBR. 2018-08-25. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  30. Local, N. Y. U. (2010-11-04). "We Didn't Know Any Better: Rugrats (Again!)". NYU Local. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  31. "25 Things Everyone Gets Wrong About Nickelodeon Cartoons". TheGamer. 2018-11-22. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  32. Post, The Washington. "As Angelica Pickles, Cheryl Chase gets to release her inner brat". chicagotribune.com. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  33. "Beyond Home Entertainment – Beyond Home Entertainment". Beyond Home Entertainment. Retrieved 4 April 2015.
  34. "Amazon". Amazon. Retrieved 13 August 2018.
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  36. "Beyond Home Entertainment – Beyond Home Entertainment". Beyond Home Entertainment. Retrieved 4 April 2015.
  37. "Beyond Home Entertainment – Beyond Home Entertainment". Beyond Home Entertainment. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  38. "Beyond Home Entertainment – Beyond Home Entertainment". Beyond Home Entertainment. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  39. Hollingshead, Anise (November 10, 2004). "All Grown Up: Express Yourself Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on June 7, 2008. Retrieved October 16, 2019.
  40. Starr, Austin. "All Grown Up: Express Yourself". Nintendojo. Archived from the original on November 17, 2006. Retrieved October 16, 2019.
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