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This movie isn't about a farm, and it isn't very funny, either." [4] In a staff review, Variety said, "As pleasant yuppie comedies go, this is about par." [5] However, film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel were strong champions of the film, praising it on The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and At the Movies.
The Krusty Krab is a fictional fast food restaurant in the American animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants. In the television show the restaurant is famous for its signature burger, the Krabby Patty , the formula to which is a closely guarded trade secret .
Mr. Krabs [3] is commonly known as the greedy founder and owner of the Krusty Krab restaurant, where SpongeBob works as a fry cook [8] and Squidward works as a cashier.The restaurant's success is built on little competition and the popularity of the Krusty Krab's signature sandwich, the Krabby Patty, the formula to which is a closely guarded trade secret. [3]
The Funny Farm, a 1982 film starring Peter Aykroyd; Funny Farm, a 1988 film starring Chevy Chase; Funny Farm, a Canadian musical comedy television series from 1974 to 1975; Funny Farm (Milwaukee TV show) a Milwaukee children's show; Funny Farm, a 1975 television play by Roy Minton; Funny Farm, an album by King Kong; Funny Farm, an album by Pip Skid
Mermaid Man uses pepper he got from the Krusty Krab to do so and the Hermit is defeated. At the end of the movie, Man Ray and the Dirty Bubble choose to remain evil and run off to continue doing dirty deeds against the citizens, while Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy drive off to the Sand Stadium in their Invisible Boatmobile, ending the segment.
After the mob subsides, SpongeBob is officially welcomed as a Krusty Krab employee, much to Squidward's dismay. After Mr. Krabs leaves to count the day's profits, Patrick arrives and orders a Krabby Patty, and is hurled from the establishment upon a primarily unseen, and audibly manic, reprise of SpongeBob's cooking feat.
Welcome to the funny world of Bill Whitehead, the creator of the comic Free Range! Bill’s single-panel comics are quick and clever, giving you a good laugh in just one frame. With his unique ...
Funny Farm bears more than a passing resemblance to the B-52’s’ early days—an analogy furthered by the decidedly Cindy Wilsonized vocal harmonies Amy George drizzles over 'Island Paradise' and the frankly touching 'Dirty City, Rainy Day'." [12] The Wisconsin State Journal labeled the album "oddly Jonathan Richman-esque pop." [13]