Entertainment

SpongeBob and friends head to Kamp Koral in all-new show debuting March 28

The 13-episode CG-animated prequel series will air weekdays at 5:30pm in Malaysia

Updated 4 years ago · Published on 25 Mar 2022 10:10AM

SpongeBob and friends head to Kamp Koral in all-new show debuting March 28
Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years is the first original spinoff of the iconic hit show SpongeBob SquarePants. – Pic courtesy of Paramount Asia, March 25, 2022

BEFORE the iconic pineapple home and before the Krusty Krab, there was Kamp Koral. Follow 10-year-old SpongeBob SquarePants and his friends as they spend their summer holiday building underwater campfires, catching wild jellyfish, and swimming in Lake Yuckymuck at the craziest camp in the kelp forest.

Produced by Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years is slated to premiere across Southeast Asia on March 28, airing weekdays at 5:30pm in Malaysia.

In the 13-episode CG-animated prequel series, SpongeBob meets Patrick, Sandy, Squidward, Plankton and Mr Krabs, where the new friends embark on all the joys of camp, including hunting for treasure, slaplining and more. 

– Pic courtesy of Paramount Asia
– Pic courtesy of Paramount Asia

Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years is the first original spinoff of Nickelodeon’s iconic hit show SpongeBob SquarePants. 

Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years features Tom Kenny (SpongeBob), Bill Fagerbakke (Patrick), Rodger Bumpass (Squidward), Clancy Brown (Mr. Krabs), Carolyn Lawrence (Sandy) and Mr. Lawrence (Plankton) reprising their iconic roles. Carlos Alazraqui (The Casagrandes) and Kate Higgins (Blaze and the Monster Machines) join as new characters Nobby and Narlene, narwhal siblings who live in the woods surrounding the camp.

In the sneak peek of the series premiere, 'The Jellyfish Kid,' a young SpongeBob is determined to catch his first jellyfish and his friends do whatever they can to help him.

3 pieces of trivia to fish out from the series

1) SpongeBob's path to becoming a fry cook

In the very first episode of the original SpongeBob SquarePants series, SpongeBob interviewed to be a fry cook at the Krusty Krab and he dazzled everyone by whipping up Krabby Patties at lightning speed. Was the lovable yellow sponge always a natural cook? What was the very first dish he cooked? 10-year-old SpongeBob reveals all in Kamp Koral.

2) Grumpy Squidward's origin story

“You find out how Squidward got to be so depressed, frustrated and underappreciated,” said the character's voice actor Rodger Bumpass in a previous interview. “They all start fairly child-like and naïve and enthusiastic. Then in Squidward’s case, he gets knocked down sequentially until he develops into that sourpuss that we know so well." 

3) The inspiration behind Plankton's Chum Bucket

Everyone knows and loves Krabby Patties, the Krusty Krab's signature menu item, but who gave Plankton the idea to serve chum right across the street at the Chum Bucket? You'll have to watch and find out. – The Vibes, March 25, 2022

Related News

Malaysia / 4d

Zunar slams PAS supporters for ‘stealing’ cartoons

Music / 3y

Anisongs, music of Japan’s cartoons, also popular in their own right

Entertainment / 3y

Anime series Synduality Noir debuts July 11 on Disney+ Hotstar

Entertainment / 3y

What's new on Netflix: June 19-25

Film / 3y

Pixar returns with immigrant fable Elemental

Entertainment / 3y

Hit Japan anime genre offers escape, second chances

Spotlight

Malaysia

Elderly man admits to hitting neighbour with iron rod

Malaysia

Body found at KLIA2 in tyre storage compartment of aircraft from Japan

Malaysia

Factory operator faces rape, unnatural sex charges involving polytechnic student

Malaysia

Ismail Sabri granted RM300k bail after pleading not guilty to asset declaration charge

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Sunway Lagoon ride halted as safety probe seeks to protect public - DOSH

Malaysia

Malaysia ready to deploy military expertise for Nepal flood relief, says Defence Minister

Malaysia

Violence in Thailand: Visitors drop by almost 50 per cent

By Ian McIntyre