Introduction:

This story follows a teenage rock hopper penguin named Cody Maverick from his hometown of Shiverpool, Antarctica, where all of the other penguins think he’s nothing but a surfing fool, to the “Big Z Memorial Surf Off” on Pen Gu Island. Young Cody is determined to win the most important competition in the world of penguin surfing in honor of “Big Z,” a deceased surfing legend whom he has idolized since childhood. But the waves in Pen Gu are different than in Shiverpool, and the competition is steep. The current champ, egotistical Tank Evans, isn’t just about to let this little penguin knock him from first place without a fight. When Cody wipes out and encounters Geek, a recluse aging former surfer, living in the jungle, he learns some important lessons about life and surfing, and even teaches Geek a thing or two.

Introduction:

The movie begins with a song by The Soda Dog Refreshment Squad, in a parody of “Let’s all go to the Lobby”, only to be interrupted by heavy metal band Mastodon, animated as various concession stand products, who warn the audience that bad movie etiquette will result in severe bodily harm or death to the viewer.

The movie proper begins in Egypt, where Master Shake, Frylock and Meatwad are attacked by an oversized poodle, who kills Frylock before being destroyed by Shake. Shake and Meatwad drive off with Frylock’s corpse, and meet Time Lincoln, who plans to revive Frylock; however, when the CIA break into his house, the Aqua Teens flee in his wooden rocketship, and Time Lincoln is shot. This, however, is all revealed to be an elaborate story concocted by Shake to explain the ATHF’s origin to Meatwad. An animated music video featuring a remix of the show’s theme then follows.

The film opens with Meatwad putting on a concert, Girl Quest 2007, in the Aqua Teen’s backyard, hoping to attract women, although nobody shows up. Shake then explains to Meatwad that women are only attracted to great bodies, then heads off to work out on his new exercise machine, the Insane-O-Flex. Upon discovering that the machine is not assembled correctly (and the instructions are nowhere to be found), Frylock finds the instructions online, where they read that the machine is actually an immortal device which will bring about mass destruction if assembled. Despite this, Frylock assembles it anyway.

Introduction:

A young woman leaves her baby boy on the steps of an orphanage. Twelve years later, Lewis (voices of Daniel Hansen and Jordan Fry), the baby, has yet to be adopted. Confident that his birth mother abandoned him against her will, he attempts to invent a memory-scanner that will allow him to remember his mother in the hopes that he can find her. He keeps his roommate, Mike “Goob” Yagoobian (voice of Matthew Josten), up every night working, which causes Goob’s Little League baseball team’s performance to suffer. Goob attempts to be supportive but is finding things more and more difficult himself.

At Lewis’s school science fair, Inventco. representative Dr. Krunkelhorn (voice of Laurie Metcalf) is judging the event. Lewis is approached by a thirteen-year-old boy named Wilbur Robinson (voice of Wesley Singerman), who claims that he is a “time cop” from the future, and that a man wearing a bowler hat stole a time machine. The sinister Bowler Hat Guy (voice of Steve Anderson), for whom Wilbur is searching, sends Doris (voice of Ethan Sandler), a robotic hat with mechanical arms, to sabotage Lewis’s machine. As Lewis begins demonstrating his machine, it explodes, throwing the science fair into chaos. Lewis runs out, leaving his machine, and Bowler Hat Guy steals the memory scanner.

Introduction:

The film opens with a narrated prologue, which states a fictional legend. In this legend, a warrior-king and his four generals lead a military campaign across the world. After many victories, the warrior attempts to become even more powerful by opening a portal to a parallel universe, where a great power was said to be. Opening the portal made him immortal, but turned his generals to stone and released thirteen monsters into his own world. These monsters decimated his army and continue to wreak havoc.

In the present, the Turtles have grown estranged after the death of the Shredder, and no longer fight crime as they once did. Leonardo has gone to South America, on the orders of Master Splinter, for training. Donatello and Michelangelo have started small businesses in Leonardo’s absence. Raphael -unbeknowst to others- has continued as a lone vigilante known as the Nightwatcher as an outlet after being abandonded by Leonardo. April O’Neil, a friend of the turtles, has given up journalism and now operates a shipping business with her boyfriend, Casey Jones. Casey has become more lax and less passionate and dynamic than he had appeared in previous films. While in South America on business, April finds Leonardo. She asks him to return to New York and receives his refusal feeling that leaving Donatello in charge everything will be under control . After she leaves, he decides to return.

Introduction:

As the story begins, we are introduced to the idea that the Wizard controls all of the fairy tales and maintain the balance of good and evil in Fairy Tale Land. With the help of his assistants, the Wizard is checking to make sure that all the fairy tales under his care are “on track” to have their traditional happy endings. As we meet him, however, the Wizard is leaving for Scotland for a long-overdue vacation. He leaves the kingdom in the hands of his two assistants, the uptight Munk and the decidedly goofy Mambo.

Ella (better known as Cinderella) starts out a damsel in distress, dreaming of the Prince who will sweep her off her feet. Her best friend at the palace is Rick, the palace dishwasher. Rick takes it upon himself to deliver the invitations to the royal ball to Ella. Ella visits Rick in the palace kitchen to borrow items she needs to complete her chores and to share her hopes of dancing with “him” (the Prince) tonight. Ella sees Rick only as a friend, but Rick secretly loves Ella, although he is too cool and proud to admit it. Rick can’t really understand what Ella likes about the Prince. Rick’s Three Amigos, the comic chefs in the palace kitchen, believe that Rick has a bad case of “Prince envy”. The Prince does everything by the book. He wants it all to be perfect: perfect hair, perfect shirt, perfect everything (he even put on perfect underwear). He plans to meet his Damsel at the ball.