"the Bobsville building business. It is unknown whether Bob returned to Bobsville in the stop-motion series or not after this spin-off series was finished. For the US version of the ""Project Build It"" series, different actors were found to do the voices for many of the human characters, including casting Greg Proops as the new voice of Bob, and Rob Rackstraw, who played the original Scoop, to be the voices of Spud the Scarecrow and Mr. Bentley for both the UK and the US. The show also added recycling and being environmentally friendly to its lessons, emphasising the phrase ""Reduce,"
"Bob the Builder Bob the Builder is a British children's animated television show created by Keith Chapman. In the original series, Bob appears in a stop motion animated programme as a building contractor, specialising in masonry, along with his colleague Wendy, various neighbours and friends, and their gang of anthropomorphised work-vehicles and equipment. The show is broadcast in many countries, but originates from the United Kingdom where Bob is voiced by English actor Neil Morrissey. The show was later created using CGI animation starting with the spin-off series ""Ready, Steady, Build!"". In each episode, Bob and his group help with"
"heroes, but they manage to fight their way into the Shredder's throne room. Batman follows with Leonardo and Raphael, who are still struggling with the effects of Scarecrow's fear compound. When he hears Splinter's name mentioned by them, the Shredder overcomes the Joker's laughing gas and knocks the madman out, allowing the Turtles and Batman to leave unmolested with their captives. Once outside, Donatello show Batman the button he has found; it is a beacon built with human technology, which can be used for mind control. This fact, and the pictogram of a white rabbit on the beacon's surface, reveal"
"Scarecrow (Marvel Comics) The Scarecrow (Ebenezer Laughton) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Scarecrow's first appearance was in ""Tales of Suspense"" #51, in a story created by Stan Lee and Don Heck. Ebenezer Laughton was born in Rhinebeck, New York. Raised by an abusive mother, Laughton became a circus escape artist and contortionist, and while working as a carnival performer once helped Iron Man apprehend a fleeing culprit. However, he decided to make his profit in crime and became an accomplished burglar and professional thief while dressed as a scarecrow. He mostly worked"
"character actor Bob Peck while the female ones were voiced by Anna Carteret. Mike Amatt first came up with the concept of the series when he made a simple tractor using LEGO, using remote control technology to give it lip-sync and eye movement and calling it ""Max Tractor"". His next goal was to create an environment for the tractor, and this led to him introducing the character of Scarecrow (with the two crows, Dandelion and Burdock, perching on his arms). He eventually persuaded Edward Pugh, the then-head of children's programmes at BBC North, to make a pilot programme. Celia Bonner,"
"The Scarecrow (1920 film) The Scarecrow is a 1920 American two-reel silent comedy film starring Buster Keaton. It was written and directed by Keaton and Edward F. Cline. The runtime is 19 minutes. One of the more memorable scenes of the film is the opening, where Buster and Joe Roberts share a small one room house that is filled with many space- and labor-saving Rube Goldberg-type devices. Later in the film, Keaton tries desperately and comically to outrun and escape Luke the Dog. Buster plays a farmhand who competes with Joe Roberts to win the love of the farmer's daughter"
"intellect and seemed to be genuinely kind towards him. Soon, a gigantic creature dubbed the ""Scarebeast"" began killing off the Penguin's disobedient or underperforming underlings. Although the creature exhaled fear-inducing toxin and physically resembled the Scarecrow's costume, Friitawa claimed to believe Crane when he insisted he had nothing to do with it. Batman managed to defeat the monster and discovered that it was, in fact, the Scarecrow. Unbeknownst to Crane, the Penguin had hired Friitawa to alter the Scarecrow's own genetic experiments and infect him with them, causing him to transform into the Scarebeast. Friitawa also used the Scarecrow's research"
"Scarecrow (DC Comics) The Scarecrow (Dr. Jonathan Crane) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson, the character first appeared in ""World's Finest Comics"" #3 (September, 1941). The self-proclaimed ""Master of Fear"" is commonly depicted as an obsessive ex-professor of psychology in Gotham City who uses a variety of experimental drugs and toxins to exploit the fears and phobias of his victims. He is one of the most enduring enemies of the superhero Batman and belongs to the collective of adversaries that make up the Dark"
"riding a large farming plow. They split up and Shaggy and Scooby manage to dodge the machine by diving into a hole. With the help of Fred's net gun and the deflated corn balloon from earlier, he captures Cornfield Clem. The scarecrow is unmasked and revealed to be Abner, the sheriff's monosyllabic hired hand. After he robbed the bank several months back, he buried the money in an open field, not knowing it was recently planted with corn. When he could not find the money in all the newly grown corn, he bought himself a scarecrow costume to scare people"
"and are currently in A.R.G.U.S. custody. The Scarecrow appears in ""Batman '66"" (which is based on the 1966 TV series). This version of the character was adopted in the childhood and raised in a small Appalachian town, aptly named Jitters Holler, after being abandoned by his parents. He also was bullied by his adoptive brother Zeke, who constantly scared Jonathan with a scarecrow. After heading off to college, Crane returns to exact his revenge in the citizens of Gotham City. While robbing the bank of Gotham, Scarecrow is confronted by Batman and Robin and, through a weapon created by himself,"
"stay through."" In fact, Bob the Builder aired in Japan without such edits, as did other series including ""Postman Pat"" and ""The Simpsons"". Channels Others Bob the Builder Bob the Builder is a British children's animated television show created by Keith Chapman. In the original series, Bob appears in a stop motion animated programme as a building contractor, specialising in masonry, along with his colleague Wendy, various neighbours and friends, and their gang of anthropomorphised work-vehicles and equipment. The show is broadcast in many countries, but originates from the United Kingdom where Bob is voiced by English actor Neil Morrissey."
"in the film. The production team could not obtain trained crows required for certain scenes. The film began life as an original script called ""The Scarecrow"" by Todd Farmer. It was originally written as a psychological thriller as opposed to a more supernatural horror film. It was about a family on a farm suffering from financial problems and bad weather seasons. When the patriarch puts up a strange scarecrow out in the field, things start to change. But then people start to get killed, and the main character suspects the scarecrow. By the end, the main character is revealed actually"
"children, along with numerous illustrations, but he also wanted to create a story that had recognizable American elements in it, such as farming and industrialization. Many of the characters, props, and ideas in the novel were drawn from Baum's experiences. As a child, Baum frequently had nightmares of a scarecrow pursuing him across a field. Moments before the scarecrow's ""ragged hay fingers"" nearly gripped his neck, it would fall apart before his eyes. Decades later, as an adult, Baum integrated his tormentor into the novel as the Scarecrow. According to his son Harry, the Tin Woodman was born from Baum's"
"The Scarecrow (2013 film) The Scarecrow is a 2013 animated short film and advertisement by the American restaurant chain Chipotle Mexican Grill. The film features Fiona Apple singing a cover version of ""Pure Imagination"", originally performed by Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka in the 1971 film ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"". In a dystopian world, the main character, Scarecrow, starts work at the ""smoke-spewing"" Crow Foods Incorporated. He sees a tube extracting a substance labeled ""100% Beef-ish"", but being marketed to consumers as ""all natural"". He then witnesses a robotic crow injecting a chicken with green fluid to promote"
"the chase, they are married on the speeding motorcycle and splash into a stream at the climax of the ceremony and the film. The Scarecrow (1920 film) The Scarecrow is a 1920 American two-reel silent comedy film starring Buster Keaton. It was written and directed by Keaton and Edward F. Cline. The runtime is 19 minutes. One of the more memorable scenes of the film is the opening, where Buster and Joe Roberts share a small one room house that is filled with many space- and labor-saving Rube Goldberg-type devices. Later in the film, Keaton tries desperately and comically to"
"Scarecrow. He subsequently appeared in issues #38 and #40 meeting Daredevil in the latter issue. The Scarecrow did not speak in his early appearances, but in his later appearances he did and he pretended to be a newscaster named ""Skirra Corvus"", Latin for ""Scarecrow."" The Scarecrow is an extra–dimensional magical entity, possibly a demon, which takes vengeance on its enemies. He lives inside a palimpsest painting of a laughing scarecrow purchased by Jess Duncan and opposes the centuries-old Cult of Kalumai. The Scarecrow battled demons at a police station to recover the Horn of Kalumai, which would have allowed Kalumai"
"Curtis Jobling Curtis Jobling (born February 14, 1972) is a British illustrator, animator and author, born in Blackpool, England but lives in Warrington. He is best known for his role as production designer of children's TV hit, ""Bob The Builder"", where he visualised all of that programme's characters and sets. Jobling is also an author and illustrator of children's books, notably ""Frankenstein's Cat"", a muddled up feline. The first series of Frankenstein's Cat has now aired on CBBC and BBC1 in the UK. Frankenstein's Cat has also aired in France, Australia and South America. Curtis' new pre-school show, ""Raa Raa"
"52 (a reboot of the DC Comics universe), Scarecrow is a central villain in the Batman family of books and first appeared in the New 52 in """" #4 (February 2012), written by David Finch and Paul Jenkins. His origin story is also altered; in this continuity, his father used him as a test subject in his fear-based experiments. As part of the experiments, Jonathan was locked inside a little dark room, while his father (who was examining the test's effects from the outside) suffered a heart attack and died, leaving Jonathan trapped in the test chamber for days until"
"the book, the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman enjoy ""a game of squash"" — which they play ""with ripe bananas and brickbats."" The Scalawagons of Oz The Scalawagons of Oz (1941) is the thirty-fifth in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum and continued by his successors; it is the second volume in the series both written and illustrated by John R. Neill. The antagonist of Neill's plot is a mysterious monstrosity called Bell-snickle. (The term ""villain"" is an overstatement, since the creature is mostly a pest, or as the Wizard calls it, a ""nuisance."") It first appears"
"combination of Marvel's Scarecrow and DC's Scarecrow. Scarecrow (Marvel Comics) The Scarecrow (Ebenezer Laughton) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Scarecrow's first appearance was in ""Tales of Suspense"" #51, in a story created by Stan Lee and Don Heck. Ebenezer Laughton was born in Rhinebeck, New York. Raised by an abusive mother, Laughton became a circus escape artist and contortionist, and while working as a carnival performer once helped Iron Man apprehend a fleeing culprit. However, he decided to make his profit in crime and became an accomplished burglar and professional thief while"
"Morrissey as the voice of Bob, and Joanne Froggatt and Blake Harrison were also confirmed as the voices of Wendy and Scoop respectively. The setting and appearance of the characters also changed, with Bob and his team moving to the bustling metropolis of Spring City. An American localisation of the new series debuted on PBS Kids in November 2015. The changes have been criticized by fans of the original version. ""Bob the Builder"" was nominated in the BAFTA ""Pre-school animation"" category from 1999 to 2009, and won the ""Children's Animation"" category in 2003 for the special episode ""A Christmas to"
"in the shape of a human skull, straws which he leaves as a calling card, special straws which can be snapped in half to release a fear poison (as seen in ""Batman: Hush"") and stuffed scarecrows which scare his victims. During the ""Blackest Night"" mini-series, Scarecrow is temporarily deputized into the Sinestro Corps by a duplicate of Sinestro's Power ring. He proves to be very capable in manipulating the light of fear to create constructs, until his ring is stolen by Lex Luthor. As one of Batman's most recognizable and popular opponents, the Scarecrow appears in numerous comics which are"
"original North American voice of Bob (and Farmer Pickles/Mr. Beasley/Mr. Sabatini) was William Dufris, however, he was replaced with comedian Greg Proops. More recently, Bob's US voice has been provided by Marc Silk, an English voice actor from Birmingham. When being exported to Japan, it was reported that characters of ""Bob the Builder"" would be doctored to have five fingers instead of the original four. This was because of a practice among the Yakuza, the famed Japanese mafia, where members would ""cut off their little fingers as a sign they can be trusted and have strength of character, and will"
"fear gas around Gotham on Christmas, and sets up a small stand for her to pickup the fear gas. Both he and Haunter are paralyzed by the effects of the fear gas and arrested by Batman. The Scarecrow later emerges using a Sinestro Corps' Power ring to induce fear and rage against Batman in random citizens throughout Gotham, to the point where he provokes Alfred Pennyworth into threatening to shoot Simon Baz as part of his final assault. In the ""Watchmen"" sequel ""Doomsday Clock"", Scarecrow is among the villains that attend the underground meeting held by Riddler that talks about"
"Scarecrow (2002 film) Scarecrow is a 2002 direct-to-video horror film B movie, directed by French director Emmanuel Itier. It stars B movie scream queen Tiffany Shepis and Tim Young as Lester among others, including director and cofounder of Oingo Boingo Richard Elfman. The film is described as ""so bad it's good"", due to its poor acting, writing, and overall story. ""Scarecrow"" was coupled with the second film as Scarecrow/Scarecrow Slayer on 28 December 2004. Three youths gather in a cornfield to tell each other scary stories. One of them, Mitch, tells a tale about a boy named Lester Dwervick. Lester"
"a seemingly normal alleyway in Mara's hometown), causing her to follow him in an attempt to get both him and her glove back. Unfortunately, after doing so, she could not find the way back home, and she and Toto were taken in by Selluriah. Toto has a habit of barking ferociously at any and all who annoy him, up to and including a dangerous “pig bear”, Tail, an assassin, Tick Tock, a flock of bats, and the Seven Dwarfs. ""Codename: Scarecrow (“Huhsuabee”)."" Abee is one of several clones created to be the Witch of the West's “secret weapon”. Unlike the"
"now has no choice but to kill, but Scarecrow has a choice and yet he chose to prey on innocents. Batman then grabs Scarecrow's vial of fear gas, crushing it along with the supervillain's hand, and cuts Scarecrow's head off with his own sickle, declaring that Scarecrow has no idea what fear really is. In ""The Batman Adventures"" #1, Scarecrow is seen along some other Batman rogues at Arkham Asylum. In issue #9, Scarecrow is seen during a flashback sequence. Series writer Ty Templeton mentioned during an interview that he originally wanted to use the Scarecrow in a story which"
"inspired to create a night shift, leaving an eager SpongeBob and an annoyed Squidward to work 24-hour shifts. Exasperated with his boss' demands and annoyed by SpongeBob's eagerness, Squidward tries to scare SpongeBob into being afraid of the night shift by telling him a made-up story about the ""Hash-Slinging Slasher"", a former fry cook at the Krusty Krab who accidentally cut off his own arm (replacing it with a spatula) and was killed after being run over by a bus. Squidward continues by telling SpongeBob that every Tuesday night (the night it happens to be) the ghost of the Slasher"
"the main character Crichton was often ""haunted"" by visual-auditory hallucinations referred to as a neural-clone of his archenemy Scorpius, produced by an interactive neurochip embedded in his brain. This character is dubbed ""Harvey"" and called such by Crichton in direct reference to the original film. In the video game """", the titular protagonist has a stuffed rabbit named Harvey whom she imagines talks to her. In 2001, the film ""Donnie Darko"" contains a six-foot tall rabbit named Frank, which haunts the titular character. Contrary to popular belief, the writer and director Richard Kelly denied referencing ""Harvey"". In an interview with"
"renovations, construction, and repairs and with other projects as needed. The show emphasises conflict resolution, co-operation, socialisation and various learning skills. Bob's catchphrase is ""Can we fix it?"", to which the other characters respond with ""Yes we can!"" This phrase is also the title of the show's theme song, which was a million-selling number one hit in the UK. In October 2014, Bob the Builder was revamped by Mattel for a new series to be aired on Channel 5's ""Milkshake!"" in 2015. Amongst the changes were a complete overhaul of the cast, with ""Harry Potter"" actor Lee Ingleby replacing Neil"
"Jasper and the Haunted House Jasper and the Haunted House is a 1942 American animated short film in the ""Puppetoon"" series released as a Madcap Model by George Pal. It is an early entry that features the popular yet controversial Paramount Puppetoon characters Jasper and his friend/nemesis Professor Scarecrow and Blackbird. The original Paramount opening titles show features vocals singing the preparation of the pie and the credits displayed as part of the pie's ingredients. Jasper walks with a gooseberry pie and Professor Scarecrow (aka Mr. Scarecrow) and Blackbird notice the smell. Both run over to ask Jasper what he"
"out because the irrigation system isn't working, and crows are eating the cobs out. John is in debt to the bank. His friend, a financial adviser, is trying to convince him to sell the land, but it is later revealed that it's for his own convenience. One day John discovers a secret door in his barn, where he finds a strange scarecrow. After placing the mysterious scarecrow in the field, his luck changes, but this also activates a horrific curse that started it all. While crops begin to grow, he begins to find dead birds in the field as well"
"this episode, Squidward and SpongeBob are forced to work 24 hours a day by Mr. Krabs, so that he can get more money. Squidward soon gets bored, and tells SpongeBob a scary story to have some fun with him. After scaring SpongeBob, Squidward tells him that the story is fictional. However, when Squidward and SpongeBob are alone, the events in Squidward's story begin to occur. The episode featured stock footage of Max Schreck as Count Orlok from the 1922 silent film ""Nosferatu"". Episode writer Lender proposed the idea as a gag at the end of the episode, which series creator"