My Life as a Teenage Rabbot Theme Song

**Series**
Gallery

*My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*Theme Song

Production information

**Singer(s)**
Doug RockwellHeitor Pereira

**Composed by**
Jonathan Hylander

**Lyrics by**
Michelle LewisDoug RockwellChris Savino

**Genre(s)**
Pop rock, techno

**Inspired by**
*My Life as a Teenage Robot* and *The Loud House*

Streaming Links

Amazon

Amazon Music

Apple Music

Deezer

Napster

Pandora

Spotify

YouTube

YouTube Music

The opening credits of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* are soundtracked by a tune set to 176 beats per minute. The song, written in the key of F-sharp/G-flat major, pulls from the style of hit shows like *The Loud House* and *My Life as a Teenage Robot*. Evidently, this particular show was influenced heavily by both programs. The theme song for the television series *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* is heard before each episode. On various special occasions, a special version can be found in the Christmas special, “Ho-Ho Oh No!”, and a theatrical version can be heard in *The Movie of a Teenage Rabbot* and *The Movie of a Teenage Rabbot 2: The Rose System Crisis*. With an upbeat tempo of 176 beats per minute, it sets the tone for each show.

Lyrics
* TV version
* Extended version
Here is the television version of the theme song, which has been cut down to fit the allotted time slot.

[Opening theme]

(The screen gradually transitions from black with Gwendolyn's logo appearing prominently.)

Introducing Gwendolyn Sherwood, a determined rabbit.

Gotta deliver pizza in less than thirty minutes or else it's free! Saving the planet from utter doom, oh, it looks so gloom!

(Gwendolyn is abruptly awakened by an alarm sound that reminds her of The Powerpuff Girls.)

(Gwendolyn shakes her head as she wakes up fully and grabs her hero attire straight out of her closet, consisting of a corvette red crop top and miniskirt, as she installs them onto her after taking off her nightgown. Her rocket boosters fire up as she takes off flying out of her bedroom with an angry look on her face, and as she does so, her Laser Limb Blaster is seen coming out from her left arm.)

In an instant, Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

Springs into action, ready to conquer the day!

(After dealing with the situation downtown, Gwendolyn went back to the Bunny Burrow to change out of her hero outfit. Later, we see Gwendolyn dressed in her pizza delivery uniform, skillfully juggling pizza boxes in one hand while efficiently kicking away threatening robots with the other.)

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot!

Vanquishing foes with her mighty Bunny Rabbit Ear Drill.

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

Demolishing robots with the awe-inspiring Laser Limb Blaster 9.0.

Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

**Chorus:**
Defeating them all with her own fists of justice!

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

No one dares to cross her path today.

(Gwendolyn and her family arrive home, only to witness a massive robot crashing behind them and demolishing the Rose Scouts' treehouse. Katherine Milton the Rabbit seems displeased, glaring at her daughter with an angry expression. Gwendolyn offers a sheepish smile, blushing with embarrassment, as the camera zooms in on her, concluding with an awkward shrug.)

[End Scene.]

(The logo of My Life as a Teenage Robot is being displayed, along with the following text:

Created by: Rob Renzetti & Chris Savino

Inspired by: My Life As A Teenage Robot & The Loud House

The NBC checkerboard logo appears next to the logo, playfully splattering against it.)

Here is the extended version, which is available online and on the *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* System DVD Box Set.

[Opening theme]

(The screen gradually transitions from black with Gwendolyn's logo appearing prominently.)

Introducing Gwendolyn Sherwood, a determined rabbit.

Gotta deliver pizza in less than thirty minutes or else it's free! Saving the planet from utter doom, oh, it looks so gloom!

(Gwendolyn is abruptly awakened by an alarm sound that reminds her of The Powerpuff Girls.)

(Gwendolyn shakes her head as she wakes up fully and grabs her hero attire straight out of her closet, consisting of a corvette red crop top and miniskirt, as she installs them onto her after taking off her nightgown. Her rocket boosters fire up as she takes off flying out of her bedroom with an angry look on her face, and as she does so, her Laser Limb Blaster is seen coming out from her left arm.)

**Chorus:**
In an instant, Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

Springs into action, ready to conquer the day!

(After dealing with the situation downtown, Gwendolyn went back to the Bunny Burrow to change out of her hero outfit. Later, we see Gwendolyn dressed in her pizza delivery uniform, skillfully juggling pizza boxes in one hand while efficiently kicking away threatening robots with the other.)

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot!

Vanquishing foes with her mighty Bunny Rabbit Ear Drill.

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

Demolishing robots with the awe-inspiring Laser Limb Blaster 9.0.

Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

**Chorus:**
Defeating them all with her own fists of justice!

(Ami can be heard off-camera, offering words of encouragement to her eldest adopted sister, Gwendolyn.)

**Chorus:**
Gwendolyn Sherwood, the fearless rabbot,

No one dares to cross her path today.

(Gwendolyn and her family arrive home, only to witness a massive robot crashing behind them and demolishing the Rose Scouts' treehouse. Katherine Milton the Rabbit seems displeased, glaring at her daughter with an angry expression. Meanwhile, Amelia snaps her fingers, summoning her Piko-Piko Hammer out of thin air, growling with anger.)

(Gwendolyn offers a sheepish smile, blushing with embarrassment, as the camera zooms in on her, concluding with an awkward shrug.)

**Gwendolyn:** Oops!}}

(Amelia can be heard growling at Gwendolyn while the pink hedgehog prepares her Piko-Piko Hammer.)

**Amelia:** You are so dead, Sherwood!

**Zooey:** You ruined our treehouse!

**Penelope:** Gwen, that is absolutely not cool! Not cool in any way!}}

(Penelope angrily narrows her eyes and crosses her arms)

**Ami:** Oh, you're in massive trouble, Tin Can!

**Gwendolyn:** Ahem!}}

(She clears her throat and nervously gulps, feeling apprehensive about what is about to occur after unintentionally destroying the Rose Scouts' treehouse.)

**Chorus:** AS A TEENAGE RABBOT!

[End Scene.]

(The logo of My Life as a Teenage Robot is being displayed, along with the following text:

Created by: Rob Renzetti & Chris Savino

Inspired by: My Life As A Teenage Robot & The Loud House

The NBC checkerboard logo appears next to the logo, playfully splattering against it.)

Synopsis
The series begins with Gwendolyn Sherwood, also known as Dimitri, peacefully sleeping in her sleepwear. She is exhausted from a long night shift at El Groucho's Pizzeria, where she works until midnight on some occurrences. Suddenly, a large crash is heard in the distance, triggering some car alarms throughout the neighborhood that grabs Gwendolyn's attention and causing her antenna to go off beeping, reminiscent of the sound effect from *The Powerpuff Girls* and their phone.
Next, there is an exciting tribute to the theme song of *My Life as a Teenage Robot*, with a creative twist that avoids simply recreating the original. This remix incorporates elements of *The Loud House* melody, matching its tempo. As the theme plays, Gwendolyn springs into action. She effortlessly delivers pizzas with one hand while skillfully battling robots with the other. Her expression shows determination and a slight smirk as she hums along to the chorus, all while using her Bunny Rabbit Ear Drill to defeat a massive robot. Additionally, she obliterates another bot with her Laser Limb Blaster 9.0 and kicks it away with a powerful move.
The mayor of Milwaukee watches Gwendolyn eagerly, cheering her on. Gwendolyn hears his encouragement and radiates happiness. As the introduction comes to an end, Gwendolyn returns home to her family. Unfortunately, their peaceful moment is abruptly interrupted when the same gigantic robot she had just faced lands behind them, catching them by surprise. The impact destroys the Rose Scouts' treehouse and their tree. Gwendolyn's face turns red with embarrassment, and she lets out a slight snort of trepidation.
The scene transitions to the logo of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*, with the words “CREATED BY: ROB RENZETTI & CHRIS SAVINO” illuminated at the bottom. It is also acknowledged that the series was inspired by *My Life as a Teenage Robot* and *The Loud House*. The NBC checker-boarded logo appears beside the logo, just before the episode begins.

Connections to the show
The beginning of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* introduces the audience to Gwendolyn Sherwood's exciting secret superhero persona. Through an engaging montage, viewers learn about her extraordinary senses and impressive abilities as she fearlessly thwarts criminal activity. One of the most remarkable displays of her powers is when she single-handedly immobilizes a massive robot.
In addition to Gwendolyn, the show also focuses on the Rose family, who play a vital role in the story. This household consists of Gwendolyn's adoptive family and their robotic rabbits, known as the RS Units, which are of different breeds of rabbit. This diverse group includes robotic rabbits, people, and various other animals. The group includes Penelope Atchison, an eleven-year-old human; Amelia Wilberson, a hedgehog; Zooey Fitzpatrick, a nine-year-old rabbit; Ami Morrison, a thirteen-year-old fox, Kate Anderson, a nine-year-old multipurpose nurse robot; and the Rose System Series Units, ranging in age from ten to fifteen. The opening sequence concludes with a heartwarming portrait that captures the special bond shared among the family members.
*My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* follows the thrilling journey of Gwendolyn Sherwood the Rabbot and her loyal younger adopted siblings, known as the Rose Scouts. Throughout the series, viewers get to witness Gwendolyn's remarkable transformation from a staged death to becoming a world-renowned superhero-powered robotic rabbit. The story revolves around her deep connections with the other RS Units and the support she receives from her loving family. The Rose Scouts are a group of five young individuals, ranging from 8 to 13 years old, who come from different backgrounds and possess unique talents. Their fondness for Gwendolyn serves as a unifying factor throughout the series, film adaptations, and specials. Gwendolyn forms distinct connections with each of them, cultivating a powerful and distinctive familial bond that grows stronger as the show progresses. The theme song showcases Gwendolyn's ability to balance her pizza delivery job at El Groucho's Pizzeria with her crime-fighting skills, making her an idol for the Rose Scouts.
The story-line, characterization, plots, and the universe of the show are developing further. The new Rose Scouts have been introduced, each with their own personalities and abilities. Gwendolyn is responsible for organizing the annual tradition of taking their family photo, and her younger peers look up to her. However, their admiration is momentarily interrupted by a recent encounter with a destroyed robot that crashes into the Rose Scouts' treehouse, completely destroying it. The scene is accompanied by lively and uplifting music, which highlights the unique traits and movements of the Rose Scouts. With each repetition of the main melody, a deeper understanding of the characters is formed, strengthening the bond between them.
The delightful opening culminates in the display of the title logo, accompanied by the inscription: “Inspired by: *The Loud House* and *My Life as a Teenage Robot*” shown at the bottom. The fast-paced and exciting beginning of the series paints a vivid picture of its action-oriented mood, interweaving various backgrounds of the characters. It showcases the evolving growth of the characters, the establishment of the fantastical universe, and the thrilling adventures they embark on. The introductory track further strengthens the connection to the show by depicting Gwendolyn accidentally crashing a robot into the Rose Scouts' treehouse, causing destruction. The scene becomes even more humorous when Katherine Milton captures the chaotic moment in a picture, leaving Gwendolyn visibly embarrassed. This incident highlights the emphasis on family interaction within the show. The camera then zooms out to reveal an old photo of the disconcerted family on the mantelpiece, alongside a newer photograph portraying them in a more harmonious atmosphere.
At last, the program's logo and subtitle show up, verifying that *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* draws creativity from both *The Loud House* plus *My Life as a Teenage Robot*. By the alluring theme music, *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* offers a peek into each character's purpose and alludes to the show's crucial topics. Gwendolyn has a captivating tale that appeals to teenagers. The piece highlights her courageous and determined character, effectively portraying the challenges of a robotic-human hybrid navigating through adolescence.
* “Hit the ground running, and she's ready to go!”

This passage celebrates the bravery and dedication of Gwendolyn Sherwood, the main protagonist of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*, in promoting fairness. It portrays Gwendolyn's fearless and enthusiastic personality as she confronts challenges with determination. The authors provide her with several chances to showcase her courage and overcome seemingly impossible obstacles. However, it is her relentless perseverance and sheer commitment to her goals that ultimately lead to her triumph.
* “Filled with adventures and flying, so free!”

The series is known for its impressive aerial shots and beautiful scenery, allowing viewers to join Gwendolyn on her adventures. She uses her aerial abilities to fly through the skies, giving each episode a unique perspective. Gwendolyn showcases her adventurous spirit by exploring mysterious places using her rocket feet. She plays a crucial role in the series, and her story resonates with teenagers. The song captures her determined and rebellious nature, reflecting the challenges she faces as a teenager with a hybrid robotic lifestyle.
* “Dropping 'em all with her own fists of justice!”

Gwendolyn does not allow herself to be underestimated or admit defeat. With her reliable Laser Limb Blaster and armor, she confidently faces her adversaries. Despite the size of her opponents, Gwendolyn believes that success is achievable as long as she approaches them with unwavering determination. Gwendolyn's personality embodies the strength and resilience that teenagers aspire to possess. Her unyielding determination serves as a positive reminder that no obstacle is too great to overcome. As she fearlessly confronts her opponents, she becomes an inspiring figure for young viewers, encouraging them to bravely face their own challenges. The stories in the series *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* not only captivate, but also impart valuable life lessons about loyalty and perseverance.
* “Ain't nobody gonna mess with her today”

This song lyric reaffirms Gwendolyn's goal to guard those near her and always emerge victorious. Her combative nature is powerful, and she won't hesitate to rise up for her acquaintances, her town, and her convictions. Best not to trifle with her presently!
* “Dropping 'em all with her own fists of justice!”

Gwendolyn Sherwood is not timid, and enjoys a demographic of dreadfulness in skirmish. When challenged by the wicked antagonists she confronts each day, she confronts them head-on and invariably succeeds in bringing equity with her strikes and her powerful Laser Limb Blaster 9.0.
* “No one will dare to challenge her today!”

When Gwendolyn strides through the city's landscape in *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*, the evildoers better take heed, for Gwendolyn is the epitome of righteousness. She invariably holds sway over her adversaries, quickly quelling their wicked intentions for world domination.
The lyrics, along with the captivating theme, effectively evoke the emotions viewers experience as they observe Gwendolyn's journey. The song plays a crucial role in establishing a strong connection between the audience and Gwendolyn's character, as well as in advancing the narrative. Gwendolyn offers a unique perspective on what makes a remarkable heroine and pioneer in her environment. Her strong sense of justice, kindness, and courage in ensuring her own safety make her a formidable opponent to anyone who dares to defy her. This young rabbit robot is a symbol of strength and determination. The song explores the personality of a teenage robotic figure with a bold demeanor. It portrays her as an inspiring figure who fearlessly confronts any form of evil or adversity and emerges victorious. The lyrics depict Gwendolyn as someone who is always ready to take action, showcasing her determination to face any challenge that arises. This enthusiastic attitude is evident in her various qualities throughout the show, whether it's her daring adventures or her diligent work ethic.
Gwendolyn's indomitable power is emphasized in the melody, particularly in the line “Dropping em all with her own fists of justice.” This clearly shows her preference for combat rather than passive resistance, highlighting her commitment to upholding justice and succeeding in her endeavors. Additionally, her advanced technological tools, such as the Laser Limb Blaster 9.0 and Antenna Vaporizer Ray, further enhance her capabilities in battles and other events. Gwendolyn's relationships with her adopted siblings, adoptive mother, aunt, and father provide touching family scenes that contribute to the series' overall narrative, adding depth to her heroic qualities. She values family greatly and understands that their bond goes beyond any superhuman mission she may undertake. Each member of the Rose family plays a significant role in Gwendolyn's life, offering her a way to connect and unwind.
Despite the constant surprises and dangers her city presents, as well as the threats from her nefarious foes, Gwendolyn faces every obstacle with determination. Her resolute and diligent attitude perfectly embodies the show's core theme of never giving in to adversity and taking action. As she embarks on her endeavors, she remains vigilant and steadfast, refusing to surrender. She selflessly puts her well-being on the line to combat her enemies and restore justice in her hometown. The courageous spirit and heroic power are evident throughout the story of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*. Gwendolyn, as the show's hero and main character, showcases themes of resilience and bravery in every situation she encounters. The phrase “Ain't nobody gonna mess with her today” serves as a constant reminder that no challenge is too great, no obstacle either daunting, and no task either impossible when one possesses the courage and determination of Gwendolyn.

References* ***The Cardinal directions*** — At the start of each episode's opening sequence, Penelope can be seen holding a television remote control with buttons arranged on both sides. These buttons are labeled with the letters N, E, S, and W, representing the four cardinal directions: North, South, East, and West. This ingenuity of design provides an aesthetically pleasing visual representation of those directions.
* Interestingly, Gwendolyn's late mother, Molly Sherwood, created an audio recording to help the young Gwendolyn recall these instructions when she was younger. She would say the phrase, Never Eat Soggy Wheaties, as she concurrently gestured in the pertinent direction. This captivating story brings a personal feel to the relevance of the remote's layout.

Background information* The sisters are all shaded with their theme colors.
	+ Amelia: Pink
	+ Zooey: Butterscotch
	+ Penelope: Ginger
	+ Ami: Buttercup green
	+ Kate: Red
	+ Mandy: Bubblegum pink
	+ Maxine: Light purple
	+ Kamiko: Fanta orange
	+ Addison: Light green
	+ Samantha: Light blue
	+ Allison: Green
	+ Kaitelynne: Lavender
	+ Isabella: Dull pink
	+ Gwendolyn: Dark red
	+ Andrea: Cyan
		- Gwendolyn retains her usual color scheme rather than being shaded with baker's chocolate brown. Instead, her theme color is Corvette Red.
			* On the title card of “Ami's Confession!”, the siblings' game pieces are colored with their theme colors.
* In “A.I. Mishaps”, Katherine Milton hums part of the song while she's harvesting vegetables from her vegetable garden.
* There have been two changes after the theme song.
	+ In “Ho-Ho-Oh No!”, the logo is seen in a winter background and covered in snow, with Penelope wearing winter clothes with the show's theme song sounding more Christmas-like to fit in with the holidays.
	+ In “Trick or Treat!”, Amelia, dressed as a ghost, hauntingly utters the phrase “Awesooooooomesaaaaaaaaauce!”, instead of the usual “Awesomesauce!” This peculiar behavior can be attributed to the Halloween spirit that permeates the atmosphere. Amelia's presence during the production led to the utilization of authentic Sega Genesis/Mega Drive hardware for the show's theme song, with the actors' dialogue seamlessly integrated. To achieve this, Amelia employed her custom sound driver, incorporating the Dual PCM sound driver. This innovative approach allowed her to simultaneously play two DAC samples, as opposed to the conventional one-sample-at-a-time method.
* In Season 1 to Season 3, the introduction of the show featured Chris Savino's name in turquoise blue. However, starting from Season 4, his name is now printed in a very dark gray color. This change is likely an intentional effort to minimize his association with the show, following his termination due to reported sexual misconduct.

Errors* Several lyrics in the song were mistranslated, either through closed captioning or outside the United States, or were simply misspoken.
* Furthermore, within the background chorus vocals of the opening theme song, an offensive term, lop rabbot, is utilized to derogatorily address the RS Units (Rose Systems) due to their robotic nature. It is worth noting that this term, although resembling the intended word, is actually a grammatically incorrect portmanteau of Rabbot.
* During the bridge section of the official music video, there is a transition between the profile artwork of Maxine and Mandy. However, there is an error in the coloring of their robots. Maxine's robot is incorrectly colored white, while Mandy's robot is incorrectly colored silver. It is important to note that in the series, their robots are depicted in their original color palettes. This error was rectified when the revised theme song was aired the following day.
* In the final cutaway closeup to the background logo of the series, a minor typographical error occurs, where the trademark symbol TM is mistakenly replaced with the letter M.
* Regrettably, the opening theme song fails to acknowledge the presence of the robotic characters and robots that play a significant role in the series' plot line.
* Furthermore, an error is found in the first verse of the opening theme song, where it incorrectly states that Mandy is eight-years-old, instead of her actual age of eleven.
* Additionally, the lyrics of the theme song overlook the inclusion of Penelope's robotic companion, Kate Anderson. Efforts should be made to rectify these issues to ensure accuracy and consistency throughout the series.
* In the fourth verse of the song, Ami Morrison was incorrectly stated to be “Powrie” instead of a gender-bent Miles “Tails” Prower from the Sonic series, as she originally was going to become. This was changed after the airing of the pilot episode.
* In the fifth verse, it was mentioned that Gwendolyn was twelve, rather than nineteen.
* It was mentioned that Gwendolyn was referred to as a pretty butterfly, despite being a robotic character. However, Gwendolyn herself perceives it as a metaphor.
* In the concluding verse of the song, Andrea Hatfield was omitted, as she had not yet come into existence during that period.
* The initial sequence depicted incorrect colors for each character, giving the impression of an animation mishap. However, this issue was subsequently rectified in the revised and finalized rendition of the series' theme song.
* One character's height was miscalculated, leading to a distorted portrayal of their true shape and size. Nevertheless, this issue was promptly addressed and resolved in the revised and finalized version of the series theme song.
* The initial depiction of Mandy's robot form was inaccurately portrayed, bearing a closer resemblance to BMO from Adventure Time rather than a true robot. Nevertheless, this discrepancy was promptly addressed and resolved in the revised and finalized version of the series' theme song.
* The initial depiction of Kate's robot form in Penelope's watch was inaccurately portrayed, deviating from the artist's original concept. Nevertheless, this discrepancy was promptly addressed and resolved in the revised and finalized version of the series theme song, where her intended robotic form was unveiled. This pivotal moment occurred in the episode titled "Kate Comes Back."

Character goofs* Ami Morrison was erroneously depicted as a reversed gender version of Miles Tails Prower, instead of the intended female fox character. Also, she was represented falsely and significantly corpulent when compared to her common portrayal in the series. Worth bearing in mind is that this occurred prior to the new opening credits music being aired on television. In the first rendition of the song, she was shown at over 300 pounds, yet in the renewed rendition her weight was edited to 130 pounds, when her official model sheets were settled.
* A rather startling exclusion was evident in the introduction of the show, with Andrea Hatfield nowhere to be seen despite being featured in the official artist's illustrations. Unfortunately, her absence was not initially included, but the mistake was fixed in the upgraded rendition, where her character had rightfully been included.
	+ Amelia Wilberson was, per the words of the song, bearing an additional heft of 40 pounds owing to consuming a surfeit of cheese dogs prior to shooting the introductory sequence. Nevertheless, the official artwork portrayed Amelia as weighing 68 pounds, according to her official character design sheets.
	+ Zooey Fitzpatrick's outward appearance is expected to be cream-colored, as displayed in her official illustrations; therein a Holland lop rabbit of a butterscotch complexion can be seen, yet somehow radiating a smell of butterscotch. No one can explain the peculiarity of the scent, not even Zooey herself!
	+ At the beginning, Kate Anderson was presented as present inside Penelope Atchison's smartwatch. Yet, the corresponding artwork envisaged her situated in a robotic apparatus, which was modified from Mandy's initial design. After that, Kate's robotic body was eventually created, ending up in the complete relinquishment of Mandy's robotic body. This resolution was made based on good motives, given that Kate had an intense antipathy to the trouble of navigating stairs with her screen, which is utilized as her face. The cause for her earlier body being returned to storage was because of her continually tripping and tumbling down each stair if she stumbles over her two feet by mischance.
	+ Penelope Atchison's weight was initially conveyed as highly overweight, but the official artwork paints an antithetical visual, displaying her as a light pre-teen. At only 82 pounds, she appears so light that Ami, who herself weighs 115.4 pounds, can easily pick her up. This accomplishment is all the more astounding as Ami manages to tote not only herself, but also the additional tails, Zooey and Amelia, plus Penelope in one grip.
	+ Mandy Maynard was drawn to be a crudely-built robot similar to BMO from Adventure Time, rather than the robot design from her official artwork.
	+ Maxine Atwood was drawn to be shaped like an egg, while her official artwork drew her to be a cylinder-shaped robot.
	+ Kamiko Yokoyama was depicted to be a crudely-built robot, while her official artwork showed her to have advanced, semi-complex technology and intricate detail.
	+ Addison Schneider was drawn to be a crudely-built robot, rather than the female-figure style in her official artwork.
	+ Samantha Hopkinson was depicted to be a crudely-built robot that looked like a table, rather than her original design which showed her to be humanoid in nature.
	+ Allison Vineyard was drawn to be long and lanky, rather than resembling the tall figure in her official artwork.
	+ Kaitelynne Dougherty was drawn to be a crudely-built robot, whereas her official artwork showed her to be intricate and semi-complex in design.
	+ Isabella Callahan was depicted to be a crudely-built robot, rather than her official artwork, which showed her to be advanced and semi-complex.
	+ Gwendolyn Sherwood was drawn to be a crudely-built robot, whereas in her official artwork she was advanced and complex in design.
	+ Andrea Hatfield did not appear in the opening credits, yet her official artwork did show her to be a character in the cast.

These oversights may have flown by undetected to a casual observer, yet there are rational grounds as to why they happened. The prelude of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* includes these mistakes because of the animators' disregard and carelessness in double-verifying the particulars. These blunders eluded their inspection due to the relatively slender age disparities, but they remain perceptible if one examines it closely. In addition, the animators might not have had adequate time to meticulously inspect their task for accuracy when ASAP listing the ages. Although these blunders may seem inconsequential, they bear a noteworthy effect on the overall caliber of the show. Composing wrong labels and accounts of the characters omits any background facts they may possess, damaging their contribution in the series. It seems the developers and animators struggled to find facts about certain characters and their histories, prompting them to switch these characters with others or modify their looks and age.
Therefore, this discrepancy became even more obvious as more characters were added in subsequent episodes and seasons. Nevertheless, it should be taken into account that these inconsistencies were resolved when the second pilot episode was made. Accuracy and veracity are of paramount significance in any collection, ranging from song composition to tales. If noticeable contradictions can be perceived in a tune, it becomes unreliable to depend on it. Unhappily, one such variance snuck in unnoticed to the subject tune, which is presently perceptible. Nonetheless, the above and below-mentioned blunders were mended in the concluding alterations of the program, owing to the splendid efforts of Sammie Crowley, who was one of the writers of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*. Crowley assumed control over producing seasons 1 to 6 of the show.
Upon further examination of each character's background and their official visuals, it is evident that these inconsistencies should not be underestimated and require prompt resolution. In character representation, precision is of utmost importance, and these faults only serve to reinforce this notion. It is crucial to conduct a thorough investigation so that viewers can delve deeper into the stories of each persona and develop a genuine connection with them. The transition from an eleven-minute per episode format to a half-hour format resulted in significant time constraints, leading to the need for certain portions of the show's song and opening sequence to be condensed urgently. This explains why specific words, sounds, and vocal components may appear inconsistent. Additionally, the differences in color and animation quality can be attributed to budget and resource limitations, creating a lack of uniformity.
Furthermore, inadequate research by the animators may have contributed to incorrect spellings and character details. It is possible that the creators of the show did not fully grasp its essence until the development of the initial season, resulting in these missteps being rectified later on. These mistakes were a result of human error in the animation process, leading to an incorrect or insufficient portrayal in the opening sequence. As a result, unique details emerged that would not typically be present, sparking engaging discussions. However, what if these errors had gone unnoticed during production or escaped the notice of an attentive viewer? In such a scenario, we would be unaware of these mistakes, making them somewhat permanent in the series' narrative.
The errors in question range from characters being the wrong size to completely missing figures in the opening scenes. Despite their minor nature, these missteps still have a significant impact on how people perceive the show even now. Although they may not have been noticed initially, they are certainly noticeable now. These small imperfections serve as a reminder that perfection is unattainable and that creativity will always have room to grow. This groundbreaking presentation presents a remarkable blend of artistic techniques, combining the charm of traditional hand-drawn animation with the depth and realism of 3D and CG animation. By utilizing this resourceful method, *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* captivates viewers with its captivating and vibrant visual aesthetic. The use of 2D hand-drawn animation for the characters evokes a sense of nostalgia and elegance, creating a timeless feeling. This careful attention to character design and animation brings the main characters to life, allowing viewers to form a genuine connection with them.
In *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*, the cartoon landscape is revolutionized through the expert blending of 2D hand-drawn animation, 3D animation, CG animation, and real-life photographs. This original approach surpasses classic animation techniques, resulting in an awe-inspiring and engaging viewing experience. The seamless fusion of different animation styles and realistic videos adds a creative spark to the story and enhances the overall narrative. Drawing inspiration from acclaimed shows like *The Amazing World of Gumball*, *The Loud House*, and *My Life as a Teenage Robot*, this series successfully achieves a believable and extraordinary cartoon masterpiece, marking a significant triumph in television.

Trivia* Samantha Hopkinson is widely recognized as the most intelligent among the rabbots, consistently outsmarting her own mother on numerous occasions, except for Penelope Atchison, as she is the smartest Rose family member of them all.
* Maxine Atwood, on the other hand, holds the distinction of being the youngest member of the rabbots and still possesses a certain naivety.
* Interestingly, the opening theme song of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* was not originally composed specifically for the show, but rather borrowed from another television program. The vocals, however, were performed by a professional singer rather than any of the show's cast members.
* *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* stands as one of the most successful television shows to date, boasting a dedicated fan base primarily composed of individuals aged 8 to 15.
* Notably, all the voice actors involved in the show have since achieved remarkable success in the entertainment industry.
	+ Furthermore, several members of the production staff behind the show were also involved in the creation of a critically acclaimed movie that went on to win an Oscar.
* Initially, the show featured a total of 11 main characters, but this was later altered in subsequent seasons to include a twelfth character, that being Kate Anderson.
* The creators of *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* faced the challenge of completely overhauling the character designs after receiving feedback from their test audiences.
* It is worth mentioning that the show itself is a reimagining of a previously cancelled television series from the same network.
* The opening credits of the show feature animation that has been ingeniously repurposed from another series within the network, showcasing the resourcefulness of the production team.
* A delightful twist of fate reveals that several members of the production team share familial ties with a cast member from the original show, infusing the project with a heartwarming sense of kinship.
* The rabbots, with their original robot forms, exhibit a whimsical charm as they draw inspiration from a myriad of everyday objects and items, adding a touch of creativity to their design.
* The dedication of the voice actors shines through as they meticulously replicate the characters' speech patterns and behaviors, ensuring an authentic portrayal that resonates with the audience.
* The show's global appeal is further amplified by its various international versions, including captivating adaptations in Japanese and French, captivating viewers across different cultures.
* A testament to its excellence, the opening credits' song has been honored with a prestigious Daytime Emmy Award, solidifying its status as a standout piece of musical artistry.
* *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* stands out as one of the pioneering shows that skillfully incorporates a combination of 2D hand-drawn animation for the characters, along with 3D animation, CG animation, and effects for the backgrounds. Additionally, it cleverly integrates real-life images, reminiscent of the acclaimed series *The Amazing World of Gumball*.
* Several character designs were initially repurposed for other pilot episodes; however, they were ultimately discarded in favor of their final iterations.
* Numerous aspects of the show have garnered references in various other shows and movies, owing to the immense popularity the series has achieved.
* Although initially intended as a family show targeted at children aged seven and above, *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot* has garnered significant success among teenage viewers, and even adult.
* The series incorporates a number of subtle homages to classic video games, strategically scattered throughout its episodes.
* These references predominantly harked back to the 1990s and 2000s, particularly within the realm of television shows.
* Furthermore, the first season and subsequent episodes skillfully foreshadow most of the significant plot points, adding depth and intrigue to the narrative.
* Additionally, several main characters have been successfully adapted into a wide range of merchandise, including toys, games, products, and even books.

Notes
1. ↑ The four **cardinal directions**, or **cardinal points**, are the four main compass directions: north, south, east, and west, commonly denoted by their initials N, S, E, and W respectively. Relative to north, the directions east, south, and west are at 90 degree intervals in the clockwise direction.
2. ↑ In the opening sequence, Penelope is seen holding a TV remote that features buttons on both sides.
3. ↑ This clever design choice serves as a visual representation of these directions. Interestingly, Gwendolyn's late mother, Molly Sherwood, used a mnemonic phrase to help young Gwendolyn remember these directions when she was younger. She would say, Never Eat Soggy Wheaties, while pointing in the corresponding directions. This charming anecdote adds a personal touch to the significance of the remote's design.
4. ↑ This modified opening is not used on the season’s release on the *Now at Home* VHS/DVD.

External links

1. ↑ "WWGD: What Would Gwendolyn Do?" (in English). *My Life as a Teenage Rabbot*. Season 3. Episode 30. 19 minutes in. NBC. KwkB-DT.

See Also
    * My Life as a Teenage Rabbot
* The Movie of a Teenage Rabbot
* The Movie of a Teenage Rabbot 2: The Rose System Crisis
* Rose Scouts' treehouse

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