The Patrick Star Show: When is the SpongeBob SquarePants spinoff’s premiere date?
SPONGEBOB SquarePants is a popular cartoon show that kids of all ages can enjoy.
And now, the first spin-off is hitting the airwaves.
Lives in a pineapple under the sea[/caption]The Patrick Star Show: When is the SpongeBob SquarePants spinoff’s premiere date?
The Patrick Star Show will premiere this summer, 2021, on Nickelodeon.
It’s the first spinoff of Nickelodeon’s wildly popular SpongeBob SquarePants.
It’s produced by Nickelodeon Animation Studios.
Bill Fagerbakke will voice Patrick Star.
SpongeBob SquarePants and Patrick Star are best friends[/caption]What is the Patrick Star Show going to be about?
The Patrick Star Show will feature the popular cartoon starfish as the “star” of the show.
It will feature Patrick’s family, which includes his parents Bunny and Cecil and his grandpa, GrandPat.
But the most important figure will be Patrick’s little sister, Squidina.
She works behind the scenes to make sure that Patrick’s show — which is broadcast live from his bedroom — runs smoothly.
Though the family is often disrupted by Patrick’s imagination, they support him and his endeavors in magical ways.
Who stars in The Patrick Star Show?
As mentioned previously, Bill Fagerbakke will voice Patrick Star.
But the all-star voice cast is equally impressive.
Tom Wilson, Cree Summer, Jill Talley and Dana Snyder are all part of the voice cast.
But special guests will include Tom Kenny, Rodger Bumpass, Carolyn Lawrence, Clancy Brown and Mr. Lawrence.
Patrick’s family will be the star of his show[/caption]What is SpongeBob SquarePants?
Billed as a cartoon, SpongeBob SquarePants is a surreal comedy that has become the fifth-longest running television show in history.
Taking place in the fictional underwater city of Bikini Bottom, the cast includes the titular character, Patrick Star, Squidward Tentacles, and Mr. Krabs.
A surreal comedy[/caption]Most read in Entertainment
Tom Kenny voices SpongeBob, and he says he likes the character’s child-like nature.
“He’s not quite an adult, he’s not quite a kid. Think a Stan Laurel, Jerry Lewis kind of child-man,” he said.
“Kind of like a Munchkin but not quite, kind of like a kid, but not in a Charlie Brown child’s voice on the TV shows.”