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The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants backdrop
The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants

The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants

Ship's about to go down.

6.7 / 1020251h 28m

Synopsis

Desperate to be a big guy, SpongeBob sets out to prove his bravery to Mr. Krabs by following The Flying Dutchman – a mysterious swashbuckling ghost pirate – on a seafaring adventure that takes him to the deepest depths of the deep sea, where no Sponge has gone before.

Genre: Animation, Family, Comedy, Adventure, Fantasy

Status: Released

Director: Derek Drymon

Website: https://kids.spongebobmovie.com

Main Cast

Tom Kenny

Tom Kenny

SpongeBob SquarePants / Gary / Morning DJ (voice)

Clancy Brown

Clancy Brown

Mr. Krabs / Pirate / Narrator

Rodger Bumpass

Rodger Bumpass

Squidward Tentacles (voice)

Bill Fagerbakke

Bill Fagerbakke

Patrick Star (voice)

Carolyn Lawrence

Carolyn Lawrence

Sandy Cheeks (voice)

Mr. Lawrence

Mr. Lawrence

Sheldon J. Plankton (voice)

George López

George López

JK Fishlips (voice)

Ice Spice

Ice Spice

Ticket Taker (voice)

Arturo Castro

Arturo Castro

Ride Operator

Sherry Cola

Sherry Cola

Studio Spokesperson / Krusty Krab Patron (voice)

Trailer

User Reviews

CinemaSerf

Only just tall enough to go on the big boy’s ride, “SpongeBob” and his best pal “Patrick” are lured onto the pirate ship of the dreaded “Flying Dutchman” and promised an exciting adventure before he is rewarded with his swashbuckling certificate. Meantime, “Mr. Krabs” races in hot pursuit because he knows that his enthusiastic, but gullible, young protégé is being lead on a perilous journey that could end up releasing untold terror on the high seas. There are loads of semi-slapstick escapades here and by putting it all underwater, they gets to battle all sorts of menacing sea creatures too as he must accomplish a series of challenges before he can blow the magical horn that will signify his achievement - or, will it? There is humour for all ages here, but I’d have to admit that most of it is really only aimed at the younger audience. What there is for the older folks is limited, predictable and fairly unimaginative. All of that said, it races along and I heard loads of laughs from the children watching in a packed cinema and that’s never a bad thing, so perhaps not for those of us on the wrong side of fifty - but with it’s messages of loyalty and devotion mixed in with borderline farce, it’s an effortless ninety minutes of festive fun that for once doesn’t scream marketing exercise at us.