turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
I hope it turns out to be good though..
I saw a commercial last night talking about a robot chicken sandwich. The announcer was talking about eating it like it was a sexual experience. It wasn't the usual announcer.
At the end they showed a roll with metal chicken (looked like armor) in it, like a sandwich.
I watched it and I was like "What the hell was that."
Good job folks.
At the end they showed a roll with metal chicken (looked like armor) in it, like a sandwich.
I watched it and I was like "What the hell was that."
Good job folks.
or for the dial-up impared
Comex11 wrote:
Oh my god! The New York Daily News just ran a review of Robot Chicken and they LOVED it. Check this out--they gave it 3-1/2 stars!!
click for article
A ' Chicken' that
makes you cackle
ROBOT CHICKEN.
Sunday night at 11:30, Cartoon Network.
It's only 15 minutes long - but consider it heavily concentrated comedy. Watch the 15-minute premiere of "Robot Chicken," Cartoon Network's newest "Adult Swim" entry, and I all but guarantee you'll laugh harder, and more often, than at any current prime-time sitcom twice its length.
"Robot Chicken" is the brainchild of actor Seth Green (Dr. Evil's son in the "Austin Powers" movies) and Internet stop-motion short filmmaker Matthew Senreich, and an outgrowth of their early, Sony-funded experiments with Internet animation.
The concept, fleshed out by head writers Doug Goldstein and Tom Root, is as weird as it is original: Imagine an "SCTV" sketch series poking fun at TV and film, but with animated action pictures and puppet likenesses playing all the parts.
The first "Robot Chicken," co-created and co-directed by Green and Senreich, premieres Sunday night at 11:30 on Cartoon Network.
Viewers may want to take a toy collector's approach to this show, by taping every one and trading with friends. This show's a keeper - and definitely rewards repeated viewing, because some of the skits go by with such blinding speed, they're almost subliminal.
A puppet President doing a commercial that says, "I'm George W. Bush, and I approved this message: Tacos rule!" - five seconds.
The scarecrow from "The Wizard of Oz," getting stabbed with a shiv in prison and bleeding straw - eight seconds. And not until I rewound the tape did I notice the skit's title, which justified the conceit: "Oz."
There are longer productions, too, ranging from a "very special episode" of "Transformers," which turns out to be a medical public service announcement starring Optimus Prime, to a delightfully accurate parody of the classic "This is your brain on drugs" PSA spot, in which Rachael Leigh Cook trashes her apartment with a cast-iron frying pan.
In "Robot Chicken," the real Cook provides the voice of her stop-animated puppet counterpart (cheaply superimposed cartoon mouths match up to the recorded dialogue), who continues her rampage outside the apartment - for a very long, very funny drug-induced temper tantrum. It may be Cook's career-high performance, though that's not much of a compliment.
Other celebrity voices adding to the fun in Sunday's premiere include Macaulay Culkin, Seth Macfarlane, and lots of voices by Green.
"Robot Chicken" is too much fun to miss.
Action figures sold separately.
Originally published on February 16, 2005
Birdman-HAHA wrote:
I cant wait to watch robot chicken... but ever since perfect hair day and super milk chan, two things popped into my head.
1.) what sort of chemicals are the people at williams street on?
2.) where can I get some?
man... robot chicken better be good, otherwise I might have to go out and start smoking some pot.
as if you haven't already! 
TM & © 2013 Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.
AdultSwim.com is part of Turner Entertainment Digital which is part of the Turner Sports & Entertainment Digital Network.
