Regular Show Season 5 Dvd

[Claribel Szwaja]

RegularShow is an American animated sitcom created by J. G. Quintel that aired on Cartoon Network from September 6, 2010, to January 16, 2017. The series revolves around the daily lives of two 23-year-old friends, Mordecai (a blue jay), and Rigby (a raccoon). They work as groundskeepers at a park, and spend their days trying to slack off and entertain themselves by any means. This is much to the chagrin of their boss Benson (a gumball machine) and their coworker Skips (a yeti), but to the delight of park manager Pops (a man with a lollipop-shaped head). Their other coworkers, Muscle Man (an overweight green man) and Hi-Five Ghost (a ghost with a hand extending from the top of his head) serve as their rivals.

Quintel initially worked as a writer and staff director for the Cartoon Network series Camp Lazlo and The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack before he was offered to produce a short for the network's showcase project The Cartoonstitute.[1][2] Quintel developed the Regular Show pilot for the project, utilizing characters from his California Institute of the Arts student films The Nave Man from Lolliland (2005) and 2 in the AM PM (2006).[3] While The Cartoonstitute was ultimately scrapped, Cartoon Network executives approved the production of Regular Show, starting with its first season.[4] Its first two seasons were rating successes, with Nielsen Media Research ranking the series at number one in its time period amongst its primary demographic.[5] As of May 2013, the program averages approximately 2 to 2.5 million viewers each week.

Regular Show received positive reviews from critics and has been noted for its appeal towards different age groups,[6][7] simplistic animation style,[2] and frequent references to 1980s popular culture.[8] It has attained four Primetime Emmy Award nominations, including a win in the Short-format Animation category for the 2012 third season episode "Eggscellent".[9][10] The series has also been nominated for two Annie Awards,[11][12] as well as three BAFTA Children's Awards.[13][14][15] The eighth and final season was announced by Cartoon Network on July 7, 2015.[16] A film adaptation based on the series, titled Regular Show: The Movie, premiered on November 25, 2015. After eight seasons and 244 episodes, Regular Show concluded on January 16, 2017, with the 33-minute finale "A Regular Epic Final Battle".

In the near distant future, Mordecai and Rigby are now against each other after a mistake Rigby made in the past. When present Mordecai and Rigby learn about this, they try to right the wrongs and save their friendship and the universe, but things are not as easy for them with the Timenado they accidentally created in high school destroying the fabric of space and time, and their old revenge-seeking volleyball coach Mr. Ross on their tails.

Season One consisted of 12 episodes. It started on September 6, 2010 with "The Power" and ended on November 22, 2010 with "Mordecai and the Rigbys". "The Unicorns Have Got to Go" was the most viewed episode with 2.417 million viewers, and "Caffeinated Concert Tickets" was the least viewed episode with 1.715 million viewers. The season consists of standalone adventures following Mordecai and Rigby's antics, with no major sense of continuity between stories.

Season Two consisted of 28 episodes. It started on November 29, 2010 with "Ello Gov'nor" and ended on August 1, 2011 with "Karaoke Video". "First Day" was the most viewed episode with 2.634 million viewers, and "Brain Eraser" was the least viewed episode with 905 thousand viewers. Much like the season before it, this season mostly consists of standalone adventures following Mordecai and Rigby's antics, though with a bigger focus on the show's supporting characters too.

Season Three consisted of 39 episodes, including one double-length special. It started on September 19, 2011 with "Stick Hockey" and ended on September 3, 2012 with "Bad Kiss". "Fancy Restaurant" was the most viewed episode with 2.934 million viewers, and "Cool Bikes" was the least viewed episode with 1.833 million viewers. This season began to delve into the backstories of the characters, as well as giving a greater sense of continuity, with past storylines being continued and referenced. A loose arc revolving around the development of Mordecai and Margaret's relationship also began, and would continue past the the season.

Season Four consisted of 37 episodes, including three double-length specials. It started on October 1, 2012 with "Exit 9B" and ended on August 12, 2013 with "Steak Me Amadeus". "Terror Tales of the Park II" was the most viewed episode with 3.109 million viewers, and "Starter Pack" was the least viewed episode with 1.859 million viewers. This season saw the introduction to Thomas as a new regular character, and concluded the arc focused on Mordecai and Margaret's relationship.

Season Five consisted of 37 episodes, including three double-length specials. It started on September 2, 2013 with "Laundry Woes" and ended on August 14, 2014 with "Real Date". "The Thanksgiving Special" was the most viewed episode with 3.043 million viewers, and "Journey to the Bottom of the Crash Pit" was the least viewed episode with 1.479 million viewers. This season saw a loose arc surrounding Mordecai following the loss of Margaret in the previous season, reintroducing CJ as a potential love interest.

Season Six consisted of 28 episodes, including three double-length specials. It started on October 9, 2014 with "Maxin' and Relaxin'" and ended on June 25, 2015 with "Dumped at the Altar". "New Bro on Campus" was the most viewed episode with 2.241 million viewers, and "The End of Muscle Man" was the least viewed episode with 1.383 million viewers. This season saw the return of Margaret to the show, spawning a love triangle arc between her, Mordecai and CJ. This season also saw Thomas leaving the show as a main character, as well as Muscle Man's preparation for his wedding with Starla.

Season Seven consisted of 36 episodes, including three double-length specials. It started on June 26, 2015 with "Dumptown U.S.A." and ended on June 30, 2016 with "Rigby's Graduation Day Special". "The Dome Experiment Special" was the most viewed episode with 1.597 million viewers, and "Cube Bros" was the least viewed episode with 785 thousand viewers. This season's main story arc focused on Rigby's return to high school in order to get his diploma. During this season, a dome was mysteriously placed over the park, inhabited by a group of scientists. This brought the show into the science-fiction genre on a more frequent basis, and would lead into the season finale, as well as the following season.

Season Eight consisted of 27 episodes, including two double-length specials and a three-part finale. It started on September 26, 2016 with "One Space Day at a Time" and ended on January 16, 2017 with "A Regular Epic Final Battle", which also served as the overall series finale. "A Regular Epic Final Battle" was the most viewed episode with 1.365 million viewers, and "The Brain of Evil" was the least viewed episode with 822 thousand viewers. This season took place entirely in space, and had a story arc revolving around Pops' origin and the end of the universe.

The other day, I was watching Grey's Anatomy and remarked that if a TV show goes on long enough, there's no reason to just not send it into outer space. It'll keep things fresh, and if nothing else, it'll give everything a nice new starry background for dramatic speeches. When I woke up today, though... well, I've got good news and bad news.

The good news is that this is exactly what Cartoon Network's Regular Show is doing when it returns for its eighth season on September 26. In "One Space at a Time," the Park and its groundskeeping staff have been blasted off from Earth, and they're going to be staying there for the rest of the season. The bad news, though, is that this is all building to the end of Regular Show. Season Eight will culminate in the series finale.

Regular Show tell the story of Moredecai and Rigby, a pair of slackers who just happen to be a bluejay and a raccoon, who work as groundskeepers at a park alongside an immortal yeti, a controlling, work-obsessed gumball machine, a ghost that gives high fives and sounds suspiciously like Mordecai, a rich, lollipop-shaped boss, and... well, to be honest, I've never quite been sure what Muscle Man is.

Unlike most series, going to space isn't a huge tone shift for Regular Show - they've been out there before, dealing with all kinds of cosmic threats to the park, and even once sent a bunch of baby ducks to the moon with a magic keyboard.

The good news is that this Regular Show is heading into outer space when it returns to Cartoon Network for its eighth season on September 26. In \"One Space at a Time,\" the Park and its groundskeeping staff have been blasted off from Earth, and they're going to be staying there for the rest of the season. The bad news, though, is that this is all building to the end of Regular Show. Season Eight will culminate in the series finale.\nRead More

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