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[S3E1] Episode XXVII
[S3E1] Episode XXVII >>>>> https://urluso.com/2tl6x1
The third season of the animated television series The Legend of Korra, titled Book Three: Change, was created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko,[1] and consists of thirteen episodes (\"chapters\"),[2] all animated by Studio Mir. The season began airing on Nickelodeon in the U.S. on June 27, 2014. After leaked episodes and following declining ratings, the series stopped airing on Nickelodeon after episode 8 on July 25, 2014.[3] Episodes 9 to 13 of Book Three were subsequently made available on the Internet weekly through Nickelodeon's website and on digital download platforms.
The sand shark from which Korra and Asami flee in episode 10 is based on the sarcastic fringehead, a small fish found in the Pacific.[14] For reasons of time, the designers re-used the design for Zuko and Iroh's apartment in Ba Sing Se from Avatar: The Last Airbender for the apartment of Mako and Bolin's family in episode 11.[15] Another concept taken from the previous series, although not depicted there, was the notion of \"becoming wind\" as a high-level airbending form, which was included in the series bible of Avatar.[16]
The season's title, Change, was inspired by a Taoist motto, \"the only constant is change\", reflecting the changes in Korra's world as a result of her opening the spirit portals in season 2 and the reemergence of airbending, as well as the change of Korra as a person.[10] The writers considered and rejected including a flashback to the Red Lotus's attempted kidnapping of Korra as a child, and also cut a scene of Asami and Lin sneaking into the airship in episode 4.[13]
The third season of the American animated television series The Simpsons originally aired on the Fox network between September 19, 1991, and August 27, 1992. The showrunners for the third production season were Al Jean and Mike Reiss who executive produced 22 episodes for the season, while two other episodes were produced by James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, and Sam Simon, with it being produced by Gracie Films and 20th Century Fox Television. An additional episode, \"Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes\", aired on August 27, 1992, after the official end of the third season and is included on the Season 3 DVD set. Season three won six Primetime Emmy Awards for \"Outstanding Voice-Over Performance\" and also received a nomination for \"Outstanding Animated Program\" for the episode \"Radio Bart\". The complete season was released on DVD in Region 1 on August 26, 2003, Region 2 on October 6, 2003, and in Region 4 on October 22, 2003.
Al Jean and Mike Reiss, who had written for The Simpsons since the start of the show, took over as showrunners this season. Their first episode as showrunners was \"Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington\" and they felt a lot of pressure about running the show.[1] They also ran the following season and Jean would return as executive producer in season 13. There were two episodes, \"Kamp Krusty\" and \"A Streetcar Named Marge\", that were produced at the same time, but aired during season four as holdover episodes.[2] Two episodes that aired during this season, \"Stark Raving Dad\" and \"When Flanders Failed\", were executive produced during the previous season by James L. Brooks, Matt Groening and Sam Simon.
A crossover episode with the live-action sitcom Thirtysomething, titled \"Thirtysimpsons\", was written by David M. Stern for this season, but was never produced because it \"never seemed to work\".[5] The crossover would involve Homer meeting a group of Yuppies and hanging out with them.
The season premiere episode was \"Stark Raving Dad\", which guest starred Michael Jackson as the speaking voice of Leon Kompowsky. One of Jackson's conditions for guest starring was that he voiced himself under a pseudonym.[6] While he recorded the voice work for the character, all of his singing was performed by Kipp Lennon,[7] because Jackson wanted to play a joke on his brothers.[6] Michael Jackson's lines were recorded at a second session by Brooks.[8] The January 30, 1992 rerun of the episode featured a brief alternate opening, which was written in response to a comment made by then-President of the United States George H. W. Bush. On January 27, 1992 Bush made a speech during his re-election campaign where he said, \"We are going to keep on trying to strengthen the American family, to make American families a lot more like The Waltons and a lot less like The Simpsons.\"[9] The writers decided that they wanted to respond by adding a response to the next broadcast of The Simpsons, which was a rerun of \"Stark Raving Dad\" on January 30. The broadcast included a new tongue-in-cheek opening where they watch Bush's speech. Bart replies, \"Hey, we're just like the Waltons. We're praying for an end to the Depression, too\".[10][11]
On April 30, The Simpsons aired a repeat episode opposite the final episode of The Cosby Show on NBC. After the episode was over, a short clip of new animation showed Bart and Homer happily watching The Cosby Show finale. Bart asks Homer why Bill Cosby took the show off the air when it is still very popular. Homer replies that, \"Mr. Cosby wanted to end the show before the quality began to suffer.\" Bart replies, \"Quality, shmality. If I had a TV show, I'd run that baby into the ground!\"
\"Homer at the Bat\" is the first episode in the series to feature a large supporting cast of guest stars. The idea was suggested by Sam Simon, who wanted an episode filled with real Major League Baseball players.[8] They did manage to get nine players who agreed to guest star and they were recorded over a period of six months.[12] Several new characters were introduced this season, including Lunchlady Doris, Fat Tony, Legs and Louie, Rabbi Hyman Krustofski, Lurleen Lumpkin, and Kirk and Luann Van Houten.[13]
1992 was The Simpsons' most successful year at the Primetime Emmy Awards, with the series receiving six Emmys, all for \"Outstanding Voice-Over Performance\", a category which is juried rather than competitive. The recipients were: Nancy Cartwright as Bart Simpson in \"Separate Vocations\"; Dan Castellaneta as Homer Simpson in \"Lisa's Pony\"; Julie Kavner as Marge Simpson in \"I Married Marge\"; Jackie Mason as Rabbi Hyman Krustofski in \"Like Father, Like Clown\"; Yeardley Smith as Lisa Simpson in \"Lisa the Greek\"; and Marcia Wallace as Edna Krabappel in \"Bart the Lover\".[23] Mason is the only irregular guest star from the show to win an Emmy.[24] The series received three other Emmy nominations: for \"Outstanding Animated Program\" with the episode \"Radio Bart\"; for \"Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)\" (Alf Clausen) and \"Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special\" (Brad Brock, Peter Cole, Anthony D'Amico, Gary Gegan), both for the episode \"Treehouse of Horror II\".[23]
The series also won an Annie Award for Best Animated Television Production,[25] an Environmental Media Award nomination for \"Best Television Episodic Comedy\" for the episode \"Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington\",[26] and a People's Choice Award nomination for \"Favorite Series Among Young People\".[27]
The DVD box set for season three was released by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in the United States and Canada on August 26, 2003, eleven years after it had completed broadcast on television. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material including commentaries for every episode. The commentaries were recorded in early 2003.[53]
Chicken JackSeason 3Episode 27Created byGenndy TartakovskyProduction companyCartoon Network StudiosProd. code301Roman NumeralXXVIIAirdateOctober 18, 2002Episode GuidePreviousNextJack's ShoesJack and the Rave\"Episode XXVII: Chicken Jack\"[1] is the twenty seventh episode in the third season of Samurai Jack.
The first episode saw Drake dropping 3 new songs with Scary Hours 3. Drake speaks on his recent ACL injury, says Certified Lover Boy is still being cheffed. In the studio with 40. No exact release date yet.
One thing the show has certainly improved, and it deserves a mention: the third arc of Sailor Moon: Crystal has brand new transformation sequences that have done away with obvious CGI. They look really, really good. All of the five main sailor senshi transform in this first episode, and the whole scene is quite impressive:
Though much of it will no doubt be recycled in future episodes, the whole sequence has good animation overall. It does appear that Sailor Moon: Crystal is trying to address the problems it had in earlier seasons. If only it could figure out how to tell a joke, it would be great, but unless that happens, it must remain forever the inferior of its predecessor.
New episodes generally arrive at 12 a.m. PT (3 a.m. ET/8 a.m. GMT/7 p.m. AEST), and they land on the service at the same time globally. The show's official account also has a tweet you can like for weekly episode reminders.
This eight-episode Mandalorian spinoff -- which isn't nearly as engaging as the show that spawned it -- initially seemed to focus on Boba Fett, but Mando and Grogu pretty much hijacked the show for the last three episodes.
Production on the series commenced on November 14, 2016,[4] while voice recording purportedly began around April 2017[5] and was completed in May 2018.[6] The season was finalized on April 10, 2019[7] making up two years, fours months and 27 days to complete all 26 episodes.
For Greg Weisman, the biggest difference has been the lack of the three-act structure, because on a streaming service there are no commercial breaks in the episodes. He noted that despite still using it mostly by force of habit, this new paradigm sometimes changes the way they work.[8]
On July 21, 2017 at San Diego Comic-Con, Greg Weisman, Brandon Vietti and Phil Bourassa revealed new designs for old characters,[13][14] and unveiled three new ones: Arrowette, Thirteen and Spoiler.[15] They also announced that the season would comprise 26 episodes, ten of which had been recorded and another 12 were in progress. The final four episodes hadn't been written yet, but Weisman stated that they knew where they are going with them.[3] Moreover, Brandon Vietti confirmed that there would be another time jump of unspecified length between seasons, because in order \"to really delve into a character's story, you need to jump a little forward in time sometimes\".[8] Greg Weisman also offered some insight into the overall plot: 59ce067264