Stoopid Buddy Stoodios: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content deleted Content added
Line 34: Line 34:
'''Logo:''' We see the person's silhouette being cut out of white paper on a black background, then Stoopid's silhouette runs up like before and hi-fives him. When this happens, a spotlight focuses on the center of the background as the letters in "STOOPiD BUDDY STOODiOS" in white appear in mid-air and fall into place. We see that the logo has its own shadow, making it 3D.
'''Logo:''' We see the person's silhouette being cut out of white paper on a black background, then Stoopid's silhouette runs up like before and hi-fives him. When this happens, a spotlight focuses on the center of the background as the letters in "STOOPiD BUDDY STOODiOS" in white appear in mid-air and fall into place. We see that the logo has its own shadow, making it 3D.


'''Variant''': On the ''Robot Chicken'' episode "Why Is It Wet?", the logo parodies the [[Amblin Television]] logo, where Elliot and E.T. is replaced by a upside-down boy (presumably a young version of Armpit from the "Worst Halloween" sketch) on a bike.
'''Variant''': On the ''Robot Chicken'' episode "Why Is It Wet?", the logo parodies the [[Amblin Entertainment]] logo, where Elliot and E.T. are replaced by a upside-down boy (presumably a young version of Armpit from the "Worst Halloween" sketch) on a bike.


'''FX/SFX:''' All stop-motion animation.
'''FX/SFX:''' All stop-motion animation.
Line 42: Line 42:
'''Music/Sounds Variants:'''
'''Music/Sounds Variants:'''


* On the ''Robot Chicken'' episode "Why Is It Wet?", a dreamy ''E.T.''-styled music plays.
* On the ''Robot Chicken'' episode "Why Is It Wet?", a ''E.T.''-esque theme, which is heard on the episode's sketch.
* Otherwise, it’s the ending theme of the show.
* Otherwise, it’s the ending theme of the show.



Revision as of 03:16, 28 January 2021



Background

Stoopid Buddy Stoodios is an animation collective founded as a haven for artists who want to create unique visuals and tell character driven stories with an uncanny sense of ability. It is a subsidiary of Stoopid Monkey.

1st Logo (September 9, 2012-December 7, 2014)

Logo: We see a silhouette of Stoopid from Stoopid Monkey run up to a silhouette of a person. Stoopid jumps up to give the person a hi-five. The logo zooms out and the logomark "STOOPiD BUDDY STOODiOS" wipes in.

FX/SFX: All of the animation in the logo.

Music/Sounds: An acoustic guitar note when the logo begins. Stoopid makes a joyful chuckle, and a clap sound effect is heard when the hi-five is given.

Music/Sounds Variant: On the Robot Chicken DC Comics Special, Aerosmith singer Steven Tyler's laughter is heard in the background, which has been doctored with echo. Also, a SMACK sound effect is heard when the hi-five is given, as opposed to the clap sound effect in the normal variant.

Availability: It can be seen on the sixth and seventh seasons of Robot Chicken.

Editor's Note: None.

2nd Logo (October 8, 2015-)

Logo: We see the person's silhouette being cut out of white paper on a black background, then Stoopid's silhouette runs up like before and hi-fives him. When this happens, a spotlight focuses on the center of the background as the letters in "STOOPiD BUDDY STOODiOS" in white appear in mid-air and fall into place. We see that the logo has its own shadow, making it 3D.

Variant: On the Robot Chicken episode "Why Is It Wet?", the logo parodies the Amblin Entertainment logo, where Elliot and E.T. are replaced by a upside-down boy (presumably a young version of Armpit from the "Worst Halloween" sketch) on a bike.

FX/SFX: All stop-motion animation.

Music/Sounds: A paper sound, then the same as before.

Music/Sounds Variants:

  • On the Robot Chicken episode "Why Is It Wet?", a E.T.-esque theme, which is heard on the episode's sketch.
  • Otherwise, it’s the ending theme of the show.

Availability: It's seen on Robot Chicken starting with season 8 as well as SuperMansion and Hot Streets. Also appears on Camp WWE on the WWE Network and Crossing Swords on Hulu.

Editor's Note: None.

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.