The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water
recovering the formula again
When a pirate named Burger Beard steals the secret Krabby Patty formula, the citizens of Bikini Bottom run amok when they have nothing to eat and turn into rebels, leading riots. So Spongebob turns to the one person that no one expects: Plankton. But Mr. Krabs is hesitant because of their rivalry and Plankton stuggles to learn what is means to be part of a team. Eventually they along with Patrick, Squidward and Sandy go above the sea to get the formula back and defeat Burger Beard and his crew. As they all do so, Plankton does learn the meaning of teamwork.
About the Creator
Forest Green
Hi. I am a writer with some years of experiences, although I am still working out the progress in my work. I make different types of stories that I hope many will enjoy. I also appreciate tips, and would like my stories should be noticed.
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The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
In this adaptation of the hit cartoon, the main character spongebob longs for the position of manager when the Krusty Krab 2 open. But he is passed over for his less competent co worker Squidward. Then he learns that because he is a kid he can not be manager. Then King Neptunes crown is stolen and Mr. Krabs is framed for the theft and threaten with execution if it is not returned to him. So Spongebob and Patrick go on a quest to find the crown and prove themselves to be worthy of being heroes. The message is to show that Spongebob wants to prove that he is more than a fry cook who likes certain things that most people would not agree with and he is very capable.
By Forest Green2 years ago in Critique
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By LUCCIAN LAYTH12 days ago in Critique
Homo Narrans Vs. Phono Sapiens
Peter Ayolov, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski” Abstract This article examines the contemporary shift from storytelling as a shared, dialogical practice to storyselling as a performative, market-oriented mode of self-presentation. Drawing on Byung-Chul Han’s book The Crisis of Narration, the analysis argues that narration has lost its primary social function: the creation of a common symbolic world sustained through reciprocal exchange. Traditional storytelling depended on at least two participants and unfolded as a movement back and forth, producing memory, cohesion, and future-oriented meaning. In contrast, storyselling treats narrative as a one-directional instrument for selling identity, success, or visibility, reducing listeners to passive consumers. The article situates this shift within broader transformations of digital capitalism, self-optimisation culture, and communication coaching, showing how conversational depth is replaced by predictable, strategic self-branding. The loss of genuine conversation is presented not as a stylistic problem but as a structural erosion of social bonds and shared meaning.
By Peter Ayolovabout 21 hours ago in Critique
Comments (4)
Haha I love Spongebob-the 2005 movie was one of my favorites
I’m a huge SpongeBob fan!
Wonderful critique!!!❤️❤️💕
I loved this movie and your review!