All That
All That | |
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Genre | Sketch comedy |
Created by | |
Narrated by | |
Theme music composer |
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Opening theme | "All That", performed by TLC |
Composers |
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Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 11 |
No. of episodes | 210 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producers |
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Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Production companies |
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Original release | |
Network | Nickelodeon |
Release | April 16, 1994 December 17, 2020 | –
All That is an American
The series features original short comedic sketches and weekly musical guests aimed toward a young audience. Its sketches parody popular culture and are performed by a large and
All That went on to become a fixture on Nickelodeon for over a decade, and has received acclaim for its diverse cast and impact on
In 2019, Robbins, the current president of Nickelodeon and co-creator of the original series, announced a revival of the series with original cast member
History
Development
Brian Robbins and Michael Tollin created the show, and the head writer was Dan Schneider who also became the showrunner of the series in the third season. All That marked the beginning of Schneider's prolific career in creating and writing hit television series for young audiences. The New York Times, in separate articles, referred to Schneider as "the Norman Lear of children's television"[8] and "the master of a television genre".[9]
In 1986, Robbins and Schneider met while working on the ABC sitcom Head of the Class.[10] Becoming close friends, the two performers both shared a mutual interest in writing, eventually coming together to write and then pitch an episode to the show's producers just to see if they could do it.[10] To their amazement, the producers liked their idea and bought it. Their episode ("Will the Real Arvid Engen Please Stand Up") later aired during the show's second season.
Following the success of Head of the Class, Robbins and Schneider were asked to co-host the second annual Kids Choice Awards in 1988 alongside Tony Danza and Debbie Gibson.[11] Although they were unaware of the fledgling Nickelodeon cable channel, the two agreed to participate. The award ceremony that year was produced by Albie Hecht, with whom Robbins and Schneider quickly struck up a friendship.[10] Their friendship continued after the awards, and Hecht suggested they develop something for Nickelodeon. Robbins and Schneider declined his offer, as they were still under contract with ABC.[10]
By 1991, Head of the Class ended its run and Robbins started a production company with producer friend Mike Tollin, aptly named
Impressed with the final product, Hecht later met with Robbins to discuss developing something; asking Robbins if there was any type of show that he would be interested in making.
Original series (1994–2000)
With the cast intact, writing began. The basic concept for the series was a half-hour show that featured a
During the first season, writing partners Kevin Kopelow and Heath Seifert were brought on as producers and continued working in that capacity through the third season. They continued their relationship with Thompson and Mitchell by co-executive producing and head writing the spin-off series Kenan & Kel and eventually writing the feature film Good Burger (1997) with Schneider.
After production on the second season wrapped in 1996, the show moved out of the old Nickelodeon Studios at Universal Orlando Resort in Florida. The network, interested in moving production of their live-action series to the West Coast began scouting sound stages in California. Production for the third season was completed at the Paramount Pictures studio before Nickelodeon obtained a lease for the 6230 Sunset Boulevard facility. During this period, Bates left the show and was replaced by Amanda Bynes. A Nickelodeon producer discovered Amanda while she attended a children's comedy camp at LA's Laugh Factory.[13] At the end of the third season, Johnson and Reyes left the show.
In 1997, the Sunset Boulevard property was acquired and branded as
For the
On March 13, 1999, Nickelodeon celebrated the series in an hour long show dubbed All That Live in honor of the show's "100th episode" (although it was chronologically the 86th episode to be aired on the network). The episode was the first, and only occurrence in the show's history done entirely live in front of a studio audience.[18] The 100th episode featured several celebrities:
After the 100th episode, the show won the
Relaunch series (2002–2005)
In 2000, All That was put on hiatus to be relaunched with a new cast. During the hiatus, Nickelodeon ran a series of specials. Production for the
The
In 2005, the
Chronologically, the anniversary special and season were taped in the fall of 2004, then Nickelodeon came to air them the following year. After the anniversary, the new season began airing a week later. The tenth season would mark the end of the relaunch era of the show as Foiles announced the show's cancellation.
Revival series (2019–2020)
In the fall of 2018, Brian Robbins, co-creator of the series, was formally announced as the new president of Nickelodeon.[29] Now in charge of the company's programming unit, Robbins expressed interest in a revival of the show, saying, in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter, that:
I would've never, ever, ever canceled the show. It should've been [Nickelodeon's] Saturday Night Live. All That was a very sophisticated show. Young humor, but the level of comedy on that show was sophisticated.
— Robbins
The show's revival was announced as part of Nickelodeon's 2019 content slate on February 14, 2019.[30] On May 14, 2019, it was announced that the show would premiere on June 15, 2019, with Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell serving as executive producers; Kevin Kopelow and Heath Seifert returning as consulting producers; and the involvement of former cast members in sketches.[7] However, Dan Schneider, former executive producer of the series, would not be involved with the second relaunch as Nickelodeon had cut ties with Schneider in 2018.[31]
By 2017, Nickelodeon had ceased all operations at the Nickelodeon on Sunset lot and the property was later sold.[32] Production for the revival series was done at The Burbank Studios (formerly known as NBC Studios) in Burbank, California.[33] The new cast was officially revealed on Today with Hoda & Jenna on May 29, 2019. The cast included Ryan Alessi, Reece Caddell, Kate Godfrey, Gabrielle Green, Nathan Janak, Lex Lumpkin, and Chinguun Sergelen.[34][35][5] An expanded episode order, adding 13 episodes to the initial 13, was announced in October 2019, along with Aria Brooks being added to the cast starting with episode 14.[36][37] An additional ten episodes were ordered in February 2020,[38] with eight of them being completed before production was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020.[39] However, despite the postponement, production did not resume; although in 2024, Green would post on Instagram and reveal that All That was canceled by ViacomCBS in 2021, around the time that she was getting ready to begin work on That Girl Lay Lay.[40]
The format of the series remained roughly the same as the original era and the relaunch era. Minor changes to the format included the traditional cold open (which featured the cast in a green room or around the studio before the show started) occasionally appearing later in an episode rather than at the beginning; Vital Information, now sporadically appearing, was kept on with Caddell as anchor; and Know Your Stars was dropped for the revival.
The revival series featured the involvement of former cast members appearing regularly with the new cast in sketches. Numerous classic characters from the previous eras were revived as well. Besides Mitchell and Thompson; Lori Beth Denberg, Lisa Foiles, Alisa Reyes, Mark Saul, Josh Server, and Jamie Lynn Spears all returned to cameo.[41]
In celebration of the show's return to Nickelodeon, a Good Burger pop-up location opened to fans in Santa Monica, California. With the purchase of a ticket, guests have access to a menu inspired by the sketch and film, a small arcade, and memorabilia and set pieces.[42][43]
Cast
The sketches of All That are performed by a large and varying cast of child, teen, and young adult actors. The following is a list of the main cast and featured performer from the 2019 revival (a complete cast list can be found in the link above):
2019–20 season cast | |
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Repertory players | Featured player |
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ⱡ denotes Vital Information anchor |
Musical guests
Each episode of All That features a musical guest that closes out the show. Later seasons featured a weekly host who would appear alongside the cast in sketches (the weekly host was gradually phased out of the show later on).
Episodes
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | |||
1 | 15 | April 16, 1994 | April 29, 1995 | |
2 | 21 | October 7, 1995 | October 26, 1996 | |
3 | 20 | November 16, 1996 | November 8, 1997[44] | |
4 | 21 | November 15, 1997 | December 5, 1998[44] | |
5 | 24 | December 19, 1998[44] | January 8, 2000[44] | |
6 | 19 | January 15, 2000 | February 24, 2001[45] | |
7 | 13 | January 19, 2002 | May 4, 2002 | |
8 | 15 | September 21, 2002 | July 26, 2003 | |
9 | 16 | October 11, 2003 | February 21, 2004[46] | |
10 | 13 | April 23, 2005 | October 22, 2005 | |
11 | 35 | June 15, 2019 | December 17, 2020 |
Sketches
All That features original short comedic sketches that parody popular culture. Although the show had a team of writers, the cast was encouraged to help contribute their own ideas for characters and other segments. Improv and ad-libbing were used to help the cast and writers find the right tone for a certain skit.[16] The following is a short list of some sketches that aired during the show's tenure.
Sketch Name | Major Players | Description |
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"Ask Ashley" | Amanda Bynes | A little girl named Ashley, who offers advice from her bedroom on a TV series. She was sweet and friendly until she reads letters sent in by clueless viewers. After reading a letter, Ashley would go on a tirade against the letter's author. |
"Detective Dan" | Josh Server | A hopelessly incompetent police detective who frequently stumbled into a crime scene to make matters worse. In the revival series, Kate Godfrey came into the sketch as Dan's daughter "Detective Ann".[16] |
"Shark Cave" | Reece Caddell, Gabrielle Green, and Lex Lumpkin | Cave people judges decide on items its creators hope will be a success in the future. This is a mash-up parody of Shark Tank and the Stone Age culture. |
"Everyday French with Pierre Escargot "
|
featuring Kenan Thompson | Pierre sits in a bathtub filled with suds, wearing a raincoat and matching hat and swim fins on his feet. In the sketch, he would say silly phrases in poorly-pronounced French and translate them into English. |
"Know Your Stars" | various | A random voice (performed by Brian Peck from seasons 7–8 and Dan Schneider from seasons 9–10) that made an impersonation of an individual with embarrassing, wacky, funny and untrue facts and info about a cast member or special guest. |
"Good Burger" | Kel Mitchell (seasons 1–5, 11), Ryan Coleman (season 9) | Ed, the cashier at a fast-food restaurant, is a clueless teenager who always found a way to mess things up.
A quote from Good Burger, stated by Ed in every sketch, was "Welcome to Good Burger, home of the good burger, can I take your order?" Good Burger was later made into a feature film. |
"The Loud Librarian" | Lori Beth Denberg | A librarian who frequently engaged in extremely noisy and distracting activities. When students complained or made noise themselves, she would shout "QUIET! THIS IS A LIBRARY!" along with a variety of noisemakers, failing to notice the hypocrisy. |
"Cancelled with Nathan" | Nathan Janak | Nathan (as himself) is in a hot tub on a tropical island and rants about things that bother him and should be cancelled. |
"Sugar and Coffee" | Lisa Foiles, Kyle Sullivan | Extremely hyperactive hosts of their own talk show, the pair would eat pure sugar and drink massive amounts of coffee and then force their guests to do the same thing from giant orbs attached to the ceiling, which usually led to overactivity in the worst way. |
"Thelma Stump" | Jamie Lynn Spears | An elderly woman who serves as a bodyguard and security guard for the backstage of All That. |
"Vital Information" | Lori Beth Denberg (seasons 1–4), Danny Tamberelli (seasons 5 and 6), Lil' JJ (season 10), Reece Caddell (season 11) | The host deadpans one-liners, usually three in a row to the audience. This recurring sketch was the centerpiece of the show before the relaunch. |
"Miss Piddlin" | Kenan Thompson | Miss Piddlin, the peas and tries to force every child to eat them. Anyone who dislikes peas or offends her becomes the target of her "beast-like strength." The sketch features pea-based parodies of popular songs such as "Eat a Pea" and "Peas Are a Few of My Favorite Things ".
|
"Getting Rid of Your Stuff" | Kate Godfrey | Host Marie Kiddo (a parody of Marie Kondo) visits other guests' houses and schools and goes through various things that they own. She asks the guests if the item brings them joy; if it does, the item is kept, but if it doesn't bring them joy (even if it belongs to a family member or friend), she violently destroys the item and screams "DESTROY!" |
"Life with Peter and Flem" | Kel Mitchell as Peter, Josh Server as Flem, Dan Schneider as Narrator | Loosely based on Goofus and Gallant, the boys shows an over the top dos and don'ts in proper etiquette. Peter shows the right way to do things, while Flem shows the wrong way to do things by using his own methods. |
Impact and legacy
All That is highly regarded for its large diverse cast both in terms of ethnicity and gender.[2] The show was praised in The Atlantic for breaking the classical norms set in children's TV with its cast, irreverent and unapologetic humor, and kid characters played by actual kids.[2]
When All That debuted in 1994, television was still primarily segregated by race as shown by popular sitcoms like Seinfeld (where the cast is completely white) or Martin (where the cast is entirely black); even Saturday Night Live was dominated by white male comedians.[2] Robbins, Schneider and Tollin wanted the show to reflect its audience and also sought out varying musical acts (alternative, hip hop and R&B among others) to embrace the diversity[2][47]
I was the first black female they had on that show...there weren't that many black shows on or black actors. When I left, it opened it up more for black female comedians. I've had people come back and tell me it felt like I passed the torch because they were all on TV watching like, "I want to do that, I want to do that," but then when they saw me, they thought, "Oh, I can actually do that." Black girls were coming up to me, parents are just like, "Thank you so much for what you've done." I was like wow. It feels surreal.[3]
I thought it was awesome because none of us look like each other. We were like a total melting pot of diversity[2]...You have African-American, you have me [Hispanic], you have Caucasian. ... So there are kids that were able to sit home and go, I look like her, I look like him, I can relate. That was really important for me to be a part of a cast that was filled of diversity 'cause there's nothing more boring than a Brady Bunch concept. So at the end of the day, I was able to have the fans verbally tell me how they felt that All That impacted their lives and it made them come home and look forward to coming home and watching the show after school when they work on their homework, and how they loved to be able to have a little bit of music maybe their mom didn't let them necessarily listen to some of the music or whatever the case may be.[3]
Awards and nominations
Ceremony | Award | Outcome | Note |
---|---|---|---|
1997 Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Show | Nominated | |
1998 Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Actor | Nominated | Kenan Thompson & Kel Mitchell – All That / Kenan & Kel |
1999 Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Show | Won | |
2000 Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Show | Won | |
Favorite TV Actor | Won | Kenan Thompson | |
Favorite TV Actress | Won | Amanda Bynes – All That / The Amanda Show | |
2001 Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Actor | Nominated | Nick Cannon |
2002 Kids' Choice Awards[48] | Favorite TV Show | Nominated | |
2003 Kids' Choice Awards[48] | Favorite TV Show | Nominated | |
Favorite TV Actress | Won | Amanda Bynes – All That / The Amanda Show | |
2004 Kids' Choice Awards[48] | Favorite TV Show | Won | |
2019 Teen Choice Awards | Choice Throwback TV Show | Nominated | |
2020 Kids' Choice Awards[49] | Favorite Kids' TV Show | Nominated |
Reunion events
In 2011, Lisa Foiles joined forces with
Also in 2011, Bates, Johnson, and Reyes appeared together at Zooey Magazine's One Year Anniversary Special Event held in Hollywood. The anniversary launched the Love Is Louder campaign which speaks out against bullying and hate messages.[52][53][54]
In the 2011 special "iParty with Victorious" (a crossover between iCarly and Victorious), when Carly Shay (portrayed by Miranda Cosgrove) asks Kenan Thompson for a favor, he jokingly complains that everyone wants to borrow money from him, including Andy Samberg (Thompson's Saturday Night Live co-star) and half of the original cast of All That.[55]
In 2015, Mitchell and Thompson reunited on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon where they performed a special Good Burger sketch. Dan Schneider returned to write the sketch for the show.[56]
In 2015, Comikaze Expo held the second All That reunion. Angelique Bates, Chelsea Brummet, Ryan Coleman, Lori Beth Denberg, Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles, Bryan Hearne, Katrina Johnson, Christina Kirkman, Christy Knowings, Kel Mitchell, Alisa Reyes, Giovonnie Samuels, Mark Saul, Josh Server, and Danny Tamberelli all participated in the event.[57][58]
On April 22, 2016, Nickelodeon aired a reunion special consisting of new 3–4 minute shorts with most of the original cast, including Kenan and Kel.
In 2018, Lori Beth Denberg, Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, and Kenan Thompson appeared together on an episode of Nick Cannon's MTV series Wild 'n Out.[59]
Spin-offs
Kenan & Kel
Kenan & Kel is an American
The Amanda Show
The Amanda Show is an American live action sketch comedy and variety show that aired on Nickelodeon from October 16, 1999, to September 21, 2002. It starred Amanda Bynes, Drake Bell, and Nancy Sullivan, along with several performing artists who came and left at different points.
The Nick Cannon Show
The premise of the semi-scripted show was that its star, Nick Cannon, a former cast member on All That, would come across a situation he thought needed changing and then "take over" to make things better, or at least funnier.
In other media
Good Burger
All That made one effort in developing a popular sketch into a feature-length film with Good Burger. Co-creator Mike Tollin said:
You get something like Good Burger and you just ride it, and all of a sudden there's something called Nickelodeon Movies, put under the banner of Paramount. It was a big synergy. We just took a shot. ... There was an unforgettable day when we went to Paramount with a script. The Paramount execs were interested enough to come to a table read. I don't believe any money had been spent. We realized this was a huge opportunity. Kenan and Kel came and we filled in with other actors. ... It was late January 1997, and he (John Goldwyn a senior executive at Paramount [came back and said], "The good news is we're going to make this movie; the bad news is it needs to be in theaters in July." The typical gestation period for movies is five to seven years. Brian signed up to direct and we shot the film locally, built Good Burger, brought in Sinbad, brought in Jenny, brought in the whole cast of characters. Twenty years later I got a call from my niece from Chicago who said, "I just watched the best movie." That thing worked.[3]
The movie was released into theaters on July 25, 1997, with a budget of roughly $10 million. The film holds a score of 33% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 45 reviews.[61] Most praise came to Kel Mitchell and Kenan Thompson's performances. Although the film received mixed to negative reviews from critics, it received positive reviews from fans and it was a financial success.[citation needed] A sequel, Good Burger 2, was released in 2023.
All That: The Album
On November 26, 1996, Nickelodeon released an All That CD titled
All That: Fresh out the Box
On October 1, 1998, Nickelodeon released a 112-page book of All That called All That: Fresh out the Box by Steve Holland. The book contains information of the show's sketches, cast members and points of the show. It also contains different character information as well.[63]
Live tour
On June 30, 2000, Nickelodeon gave All That a promotional summer tour titled
iTunes
On August 15, 2011, the
On June 24, 2013, the iTunes Store released All That: Retro Essentials with four episodes from season two. The episodes are 217, 220, 228, 237. Episodes 217, 220 and 228 were re-released with the musical guest performances. Episode 237 has the musical guest edited out.
Reruns/syndication
All That ran on Nickelodeon from 1994 until 2005. All That aired on Nick at Nite on Mondays to Thursdays at 8:00 pm from June 25, 2012, until July 12, 2012, alongside Kenan & Kel at 8:30 p.m. EST. The Nick at Nite airings, had the musical performances edited out. All That ran in reruns on The N (during its daytime block of TEENick shows)[68] from March 12, 2008, to September 15, 2008.
On July 25, 2011,
Streaming
Seasons two through five[69] and season eleven[70] are available to stream on Paramount+. On May 24, 2022, Netflix announced that select seasons of All That, Kenan & Kel, and Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide would be available to stream starting June 21.[71]
References
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- ^ All That: Volume 1, iTunes Store
- ^ "MTVN's NOGGIN and The N Channels to Split into Two Separate 24-Hour Services, Dec. 31, '07" (Press release). Nickelodeon. August 13, 2007 – via The Futon Critic.
- ^ "All That". Paramount+. October 6, 1995. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
- ^ "All That (2019)". Paramount+. June 15, 2019. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
- ^ Matt Villei (May 24, 2022). "All That, Kenan & Kel, and Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide Coming to Netflix". Collider. Retrieved May 25, 2022.