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This is the All That timeline.

The "Golden Era" (1994-2000)[]

The first 6 seasons of All That are known as the "Golden Era", and are considered to be the best seasons of the show. Josh Server was the only cast member to last throughout the entire "Golden Era".

All That (Season 1) (1994-1995)[]

On April 16, 1994, Nickelodeon aired the pilot episode of All That, kicking off Season 1. This marks the beginning of the "Golden Era" and the start of the series as a whole. The first season of All That ran from April 16, 1994 to April 4, 1995.

Season 1 also introduced the first set of cast members. The cast, in alphabetical order, were: Angelique Bates, Lori Beth Denberg, Katrina Johnson, Kel Mitchell, Alisa Reyes, Josh Server, and Kenan Thompson. Season 1 also introduced Kevin Kopelow, All That's "stage manager" who has bad things happen to him constantly, often at the hands of the cast members, during the show's cold opens. The first season was entirely filmed at Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando, Florida.

The first season of All That introduced many recurring characters and sketches that would soon become iconic. Some of the most memorable characters and sketches introduced during Season 1 were: Baggin' Saggin' Barry, a child with unusually baggy pants that can give people anything they ask for; Good Burger, which would become the show's most iconic sketch; Vital Information for Your Everyday Life, hosted by Lori Beth Denberg; Ishboo, a strange foreign child; Everyday French with Pierre Escargot; Superdude, a teenage superhero who is lactose-intolerant and overly sensitive; Coach Kreeton, the cantankerous gym coach for Dullmont Junior High School; Walter the Earboy, an unpopular kid with freakishly large ears whose best friends include Pizza Face (Kel Mitchell) and Four Eyes (Angelique Bates); Mavis and Clavis, two old men who constantly heckle the show, as well as the cast and crew; Cooking with Randy and Mandy, a public access cooking show hosted by two kids who are obsessed with chocolate; and Miss Fingerly, the main teacher for Dullmont Junior High School.

All That (Season 2) (1995-1996)[]

All that season one and two cast

The second season on All That ran from October 7, 1995 to April 13, 1996 with 21 1/2 episodes aired. This season is near identical to season one, due to having the same cast members and also being filmed at Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando, FL; however, the sets were slightly revamped to fit in with the theme of a new season.

During Season 2, more recurring sketches and characters were introduced, many of which would also become iconic to the series. Introduced during this season were: Lester Oakes: Construction Worker, a frequent customer at Good Burger; The Island Girls, two girls named Fran (Lori Beth Denberg) and Kiki (Alisa Reyes) who are perpetually stranded on a deserted island; Okrah, a direct parody of The Oprah Winfrey Show featuring the host, Okrah Winfrey (Kel Mitchell); Ms. Hushbaum, a disturbingly loud librarian who demands that children be quiet inside her library, despite her being the one making all the noise; the Lemonade Scammer, a devious little girl (Katrina Johnson) that uses underhanded tactics to get people to buy her lemonade; Principal Pimpell, the principal of Dullmont Junior High School; and Repairman-man, an unhinged, insane repairman who violently breaks things instead of fixing them.

After Season 2 ended, the show would leave Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando and move to Paramount Pictures in Hollywood, California for the production of Season 3. Eventually, production would be moved to Nickelodeon On Sunset (formerly The Aquarius Theater) starting in Season 4, where the show would remain until its cancellation. Season 2 is also the final season to feature Angelique Bates due to her contract expiring.

All That (Season 3) (1996-1997)[]

The Season 3 cast
Amanda Bynes on All That

As mentioned previously, the third season of All That was filmed entirely at Paramount Pictures in Hollywood, CA. Season 3 aired from November 16, 1996 to April 12, 1997 with 20 episodes. The season kicked off with Amanda Bynes joining the cast to replace the departed Angelique Bates. Bynes' characters and sketches would include Ask Ashley, a seemingly sweet little girl who answers questions from fans by screaming at and mocking them; Space Trek, a Star Trek parody; I Luv Lucy, an I Love Lucy parody; and Megan Marples, a weird girl who loved to slap herself with liver.

A few months after Bynes' arrival, Katrina Johnson and Alisa Reyes would leave the show. Johnson left halfway through the season due to her contract expiring, and Reyes left the show because she got tired of doing sketch comedy. Despite this, Katrina Johnson would would still appear in some episodes during the latter half of Season 3. However, her only appearances would be in sketches that had been pre-taped prior to her departure. Johnson would be replaced by temporary cast member, Tricia Dickson. After their departures, both Johnson and Reyes would continue to be featured in the show's opening credits for the remainder of the season.

Although originally limited to small supporting roles for most of the season, Amanda Bynes quickly became a breakout star; Ask Ashley in particular was a huge favorite among fans and would become Bynes' most notable character on the show.

Other notable characters and sketches introduced during Season 3 include Miss Piddlin, the lunchlady for Dullmont Junior High School who is obsessed with peas; Tandy Spork, a female teacher at Dullmont Junior High that seemingly has all the attributes of a man due to "medication"; Antoine, an easily aggravated hippie who always blames "the man" for his problems; The Maroons, a strange family consisting of parents Grover and Fern (Lori Beth), and their children Emily (Josh), Chuck (Alisa), and Lump (Kel); the Complaint Department; and Bradley the Big Ol' Baby, a freakishly large infant.

All That (Season 4) (1997-1998)[]

The Season 4 + 5 cast
Christy
Leon
Danny

Season 4 of All That ran from November 15, 1997 to March 25, 1998, with 21 episodes aired. For this season, production was moved to the brand-new Nickelodeon on Sunset studios in Hollywood, CA, where the show would remain for the rest of its run.

Season 4 saw the entrance of three new faces to the cast: Christy Knowings, Leon Frierson, and Danny Tamberelli, while also introducing featured players Zack McLemore and Victor-Cohn Lopez, who each joined for half a season. Tamberelli was the first (and to this day, only) cast member to star in another Nickelodeon series prior to his tenure on All That, having co-starred as "Little Pete" on the Nickelodeon series The Adventures of Pete & Pete. Tamberelli's most notable characters and sketches would include Jack Campbell: Fat Cop, a police officer who would rather eat the victims' food instead of helping them; Cheeseburger Doyle: Private Eye, a sentient cheeseburger who doubles as a detective; Janitor Gasseous, the repulsing janitor for Dullmont Junior High School; Helga, a freakishly strong dutch girl with a short temper; Hairy Spice from The Spice Boys; and Francis the Caveman, who hosts his own late-night talk show.

Notable sketches and characters from Christy Knowings include Whateverrr! co-host Jessica (along with Gina, played by Amanda Bynes); the nurse for unlikely dentist Dr. Bynes (played by Josh Server); Miss Klump (replacing the Miss Fingerly character once Lori Beth left the show in Season 5); Brenda Stone, the always oblivious lead news anchor from Channel 6 1/2; and Winter Wonders in a sketch called What Do You Do?, a parody of a Nickelodeon game show on which several All That cast members had appeared as panelists, Figure It Out.

Frierson's most notable characters and sketches include Have a Nice Day with Leroy & Fuzz; CJ from CJ & the Cloudy Knights; and Billy Fuco, a boy who likes to loudly shout his own name. Frierson even made a one-off appearance in a Repairman sketch, in which he played Repairboy, offering Repairman a second opinion.

McLemore's characters included Mr. Trevell, the music teacher at Dullmont Junior High, and as the manager of CJ & the Cloudy Knights.

Season 4 is often looked at amongst fans as being the greatest season of the entire series. This is largely due to the cast members giving what is considered to be the best performances of their respective careers. The entire Season 4 cast was, in alphabetical order: Amanda Bynes, Lori Beth Denberg, Leon Frierson, Christy Knowings, Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, Danny Tamberelli, and Kenan Thompson with featuring cast members Zack McLemore and Victor Cohn-Lopez appearing sporadically. Christy Knowings and Danny Tamberelli are often looked at by fans as being the breakout stars of the new cast.

Season 4 would also be Lori Beth Denberg's final season on the show. In a live chat on Nick.com, Lori Beth would share her reasoning behind leaving All That, stating that she "was getting older."

All That (Season 5) (1998-1999)[]

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The Season 5 cast

Season 5 of All That ran from December 12, 1998 to May 5, 1999, with 24 episodes aired. As the show was entering its fifth season, Danny Tamberelli would succeed Lori Beth Denberg as the host of Vital Information, and was even given an all-new set to coincide with the change. Joining the cast this season were Nick Cannon and Mark Saul.

Cannon's sketches and characters include Sweaty Spice from The Spice Boys and LaTonya, a cashier at the convenience store "Quick-N-Fast". Mark Saul's sketches and characters include Stuart, a kid who would kidnap — and then pose as — various people, including a hall monitor, a cashier, a judge, a postman, and even once as Ashley in an Ask Ashley sketch; Rineheart the Dancing Monkey Boy; Nigel Forrester, a spoof of both Steve Irwin and Nigel Thornberry; Ricardo, a ladies' man; and Dr. Maybe, a parody of Dr. No.

All That would celebrate its star-studded "100th episode" during this season. Although, in reality, the celebration was actually the 85th episode to be produced. This one-hour special was one of only two episodes in the show's history to be produced live, the other being the "10th Anniversary Reunion Special" from 2005. The actual 100th episode would occur during Season 6. The Season 5 cast included, in alphabetical order: Amanda Bynes, Nick Cannon, Leon Frierson, Christy Knowings, Kel Mitchell, Mark Saul, Josh Server, Danny Tamberelli, and Kenan Thompson.

All That's 100th episode

The 100th episode celebration would feature several celebrities cameos, many of which were either former or then-current Nickelodeon stars, including: Melissa Joan Hart, Larisa Oleynik, and Robert Ri'chard. Former cast member Lori Beth Denberg, wearing her traditional Vital Information outfit, would also return to the show for the final time (until the series' reboot in 2019) to do the Vital Information sketch. Former cast members Angelique Bates, Katrina Johnson, and Alisa Reyes also made brief appearances on the red carpet, giving interviews prior to the episode. The show continued on winning its first KCA for "Favorite TV Show" in 1999.

Although All That had been gaining consistently good ratings and had the privilege of featuring many big names in pop culture on the show, the series was beginning to lose steam during its 5th season. With major player Lori Beth Denberg gone, this left Josh Server, Kenan Thompson, and Kel Mitchell as the only remaining cast members from the show's original lineup.

For the majority of this season, Kel Mitchell would be absent while filming the movie "Mystery Men", missing a total of 9 episodes, although he would return for the final few episodes. After Season 5's conclusion, however, both Mitchell and Kenan Thompson would leave All That to primarily film the last season of their show Kenan & Kel, after which both actors would leave Nickelodeon entirely in 2000. The departure of Kenan and Kel would quickly turn many old fans away from the show.

It's also been said that Amanda Bynes was orignally supposed to leave All That after Season 5 as well to film The Amanda Show, which premiered in 1999. However, Bynes would stay on All That through the show's sixth season.

All That (Season 6) (2000)[]

Season6

The Season 6 cast

All That's sixth season ran from January 15, 2000 to February 24, 2001, with a total of 18 episodes. The season began with the introduction of new cast member Gabriel Iglesias, this being his only season on the show.

Around this time, All That was rapidly losing steam due to the loss of previous cast members Kenan Thompson, Kel Mitchell and Lori Beth Denberg, although the show would still see continuously good ratings. Also, Kevin Kopelow would only appear a few times due to his responsibility of co-producing other Nickelodeon shows.

It's long been rumored that Josh Server wasn't happy during the filming of this season. This is probably due to the fact that, by this point, Server was considerably much older than most of the cast and was suffering burnout due to having done the show for so long. Server's unhappiness could also be due to the fact that the other original cast members and Server's close friends (Bates, Denberg, Johnson, Mitchell, Reyes, and Thompson) had all left the show, leaving him and a few others to adjust to the drastic changes. In addition to Josh, it was also said that cast members Danny Tamberelli and Christy Knowings each wished to leave Nickelodeon entirely and explore other avenues. Later in 2000, Josh would became the host on Oh Yeah! Cartoons, taking Kenan Thompson's place for the 3rd and final season, while All That would go on a year-long hiatus after the end of Season 6.

This is the final season for original cast members Josh Server, Amanda Bynes, Danny Tamberelli, Christy Knowings, Leon Frierson, Nick Cannon and Mark Saul.

To keep the show running during the hiatus, the producers compiled a string of episodes entitled, "Best Of All That". These would be compilation episodes focusing on skits and characters from each of the following cast members: Amanda Bynes, Lori Beth Denberg, Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, Danny Tamberelli, and Kenan Thompson. Two more compilation episodes would follow entitled "Peas, Cheese, Bag of Chips" (a compilation of skits featuring food), and "Dates, Goats, and Romance" (featuring clips and skits that had goats, dates, love, or a mixture of all three elements).

Eventually, Nickelodeon would cancel All That for a short time. Josh Server would become the longest serving cast member in the series' history, having been a cast member since the show's premiere in 1994. In the meantime, the show would win another KCA in 2000, and would go into reruns until the premiere of Season 7 in 2002. All That would skip the 2000-2001 television season during the leadup to its relaunch.

New era begins (2002-2005)[]

ATCast1b

The Season 7 cast: (back row) Chelsea Brummet, Bryan Hearne, Kyle Sullivan; (front row) Shane Lyons, Lisa Foiles, Jack DeSena, Giovonnie Samuels.

After a television season hiatus, The new era of All That began in 2002. Nickelodeon titled the second run of All That "The Relaunch Era". To coincide with the "relaunch" theme, the entire cast from Season 6 were replaced by a whole new cast. Chelsea Brummet, Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles and Kyle Sullivan were the only four cast members to last throughout "The Relaunch Era".

With the show's relaunch also came new visual and audio differences to the show, including: Updated show graphics, a remixed version of the show's theme song (which also added in audience cheers as sound FX beginning in Season 8), and announcements of special guests (if necessary).

All That (Season 7) (2002)[]

The first episode of the "new" All That featured special guests Frankie Muniz and Aaron Carter and aired on January 19, 2002. The season ran from January 19, 2002 to May 4, 2002 with 18 episodes aired. The season kicked off with new cast members Chelsea Brummet, Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles, Bryan Hearne, Shane Lyons, Giovonnie Samuels, and Kyle Sullivan. At the beginning of each episode, when the cast leaves the green room to start the show, the panning shot of the audience that had become synonymous with the show would not be seen anymore. Instead, the opening credits would immediately begin.

With all-new cast members and the show's relaunch also came brand new characters and sketches. Some memorable sketches and characters introduced during the "Relaunch Era" include: Sugar & Coffee, Bridgett's Slumber Party, Know Your Stars, Randy Quench: Volunteer Fireman, Harry Bladder, The Unreal World, Abby Rhodes, Stacey Chit-Chat, and The Tilt-A-Hurl.

Weekly guest stars[]

In conjunction with the seventh season, All That would bring in weekly special guest stars who would help open the show and participate in some of the sketches. All That during its "Golden Age" had featured some guest stars previously, including Dr. Joyce Brothers in an Ask Ashley sketch, John Leguizamo in a Space Trek sketch, Sherman Hemsley in a cold open and a Good Burger sketch, and Chris Farley in a Cooking with Randy sketch.

Among the many guest stars who appeared during the "Relaunch Era" were former cast members Kenan Thompson and Amanda Bynes. Thompson would reprise his Principal Pimpell character in a Harry Bladder sketch, lunch lady Miss Piddlin in a Sugar & Coffee sketch, and Superdude. Bynes appeared as herself in a Sugar & Coffee sketch and also reprised Ask Ashley in a blooper "from the late 90s". Other special guest stars included, in no particular order: Melissa Joan Hart, Tony Hawk, Aaron Carter, Will Friedle, Christina Vidal, Matthew Lillard, Ray Romano, Alexa Vega and Daryl Sabara (Spy Kids), Nick Carter, Buddy Hackett, Jennifer Love Hewitt, P. Diddy, Tom Green, and former Guiding Light star Brittany Snow. Some viewers didn't appreciate the intensified emphasis on special guest stars since All That (unlike the 90-minute long Saturday Night Live, or even the 60-minute long MADtv) was only a 30-minute program (including commercials).

All That (Season 8) (2002-2003)[]

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The Season 8 cast

Season 8 of All That ran from September 21, 2002 to February 15, 2003 with 14 episodes aired. Joining the cast this season was Jamie Lynn Spears (credited as Jamie Spears), the younger sister of pop star, Britney Spears. This addition lead to a short decline from fans of All That, who believed that Jamie was only added to the cast due to Britney having appeared on the show numerous times prior, using her clout and influence to get Jamie hired. However, as Season 8 progressed, viewers began to accept Jamie Lynn as she came into her own on the program. One of her notable characters would be Thelma Stump, an elderly "bodyguard" who prevents anyone from entering the studio and has an obsession with bacon.

During this season, the All That cast members would begin participating in a recurring segment on the SNICK block: Snick On-Air Dare. These segments were heavily inspired by Fear Factor, and would feature the All That cast participating in often gross or dangerous stunts. Occasionally, On-Air Dares would also feature special guests from other Nickelodeon shows.

July 2003

The cast (except Chelsea) with newcomer Christina Kirkman

Before Season 8 ended, Nickelodeon advertised a competition called "R U All That?: Nickelodeon's Search for the Funniest Kid in America". After the contest ended in 2003, the finals would air on Nickelodeon on July 26, 2003. The contest had come down to five finalists, with each of them performing a sketch with some of the cast members. The ultimate winner was Christina Kirkman, while the runner up was Ryan Coleman. Christina would became a regular cast member from that point.

This would be the final season for Bryan Hearne.

All That (Season 9) (2003-2004)[]

ATCastPhoto

The Season 9 cast

In Season 9, Christina Kirkman earned her spot on All That by winning the R U All That? contest. Ryan Coleman, who was the runner-up, would also join the cast midway into the season. During this season and Season 10, producers would attempt to resurrect some of the classic "Golden Era" sketches with the new cast, such as Good Burger (with Ryan Coleman as Ed) and Vital Information for Your Everyday Life (with Lil' JJ as the anchor). The cast of Season 9 would also continue to participate in SNICK's "On-Air Dares".

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The Season 9 cast (with Ryan joining the cast)

Season 9 would be the final season for cast members Shane Lyons, Giovonnie Samuels, and Jamie Lynn Spears. In 2004, All That would win another KCA for "Best TV Show" at the 2004 Kids' Choice Awards. After the last episode of Season 9 aired, Nickelodeon put the show on a short hiatus for the fall of 2004. The show then returned in April 2005 with the "10th Anniversary Reunion Special". Also in this season, the idea of weekly celebrity guests was discarded and the show reverted to the original format of just having musical guests. This format would continue until the show's cancellation.

All That (Season 10): 10th Anniversary (2005)[]

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Various cast members and producers from All That's ten-year history.

In 2005, Nickelodeon celebrated the 10th anniversary of All That by airing episodes from the first six seasons throughout the entire week leading up to the "reunion special" hosted by Frankie Muniz on April 23. Ashanti and Bow Wow were the musical guests.

Kenan Thompson, Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, and Danny Tamberelli all made their returns on the show. In addition, Nick Cannon also appeared on the special, but only via satellite, in a Repairman sketch. Jamie Lynn Spears was also another cast member from the past who had a few speaking parts, most notably in the show's cold open. Other cast members attended, but had little to no screen time, namely: Katrina Johnson, Alisa Reyes, Leon Frierson, Mark Saul, Christy Knowings, Giovonnie Samuels, and Angelique Bates. Amanda Bynes, Lori Beth Denberg, Bryan Hearne, Gabriel Iglesias, and Shane Lyons were no-shows, and Iglesias was even left out of the show's opening intro. However, although she was not in attendance, Amanda was acknowledged on the show via a short clip from an "Ask Ashley" sketch.

In a move that seemed to disappoint long-time fans of the show, a more recent sketch called The Unreal World was voted as the funniest moment in All That history, beating such classic "Golden Era" sketches and characters such as Ishboo and Good Burger.

Approximately 6.2 million total viewers watched the special on both its April 23 and April 24 airings, making it the top cable or broadcast program for the 2-11, 6-11, and 9-14 age demographics, and TV.com gave the broadcast a rating of 8.7/10.

The very last segment of the episode would pay tribute to the ending sound clip of the original seasons. As the room for the 10-year anniversary party was empty, Kenan and Kel stood sleeping in the costumes of their characters Mavis and Clavis. Kenan wakes up and nudges Kel, telling him "Hey, Clavis! Wake up, the show's over," to which Kel responds with his signature, "Ah yeah, kick it!". They then turn and slowly walk away as the screen fades to black in a dramatic, yet subtle and fitting ending to the 10-year tribute.

Return of Vital Information[]

After a four-season hiatus, All That decided to bring back the Vital Information segment with BET's Coming to the Stage winner Lil' JJ succeeding Lori Beth Denberg and Danny Tamberelli, respectively. Lil' JJ's very first Vital Information sketch occurred during the 10th Anniversary Reunion Special. Some of Lil' JJ's vitals throughout the season included:

  • "If you are the President of the United States and you're watching me right now, then you need to quit watching Nickelodeon and go fix our country!"
  • "If you're afraid of heights, don't climb a ladder. If you're afraid of marshmallows, don't climb a ladder made of marshmallows."
  • "If your mama has a deep voice and hair all over her back, YOUR MAMA'S A DUDE!"
  • "If the code to your locker is 14-7-21, I appreciate the hat."
  • "If you smell smoke in the hallway, you yell "FIRE!". If you smell smoke in your pants, you say "Why am I smelling my pants?"."
  • "Toaster+Tongue=Pain."
  • "If you’re afraid of spiders, you’re arachnophobic. If you’re afraid of breathing, you’ve got about four minutes to live."

All That (Season 10) (2005)[]

Season 10

The Season 10 cast

The tenth season of All That began after the 10th anniversary in the latter half of 2005, with Kianna Underwood and Denzel Whitaker being added to the cast after the departure of Shane Lyons, Giovonnie Samuels, and Jamie Lynn Spears. Underwood and Whitaker would join returning cast members Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles, Chelsea Brummet, Kyle Sullivan, Christina Kirkman, and Ryan Coleman.

In the somewhat same vein as Season 6, the show lost a tremendous amount of sketches and characters due to Lyons, Samuels, and Spears all leaving the show, causing some of the staple "Relaunch Era" sketches to be discontinued. The 10th season was slated for 15 episodes. However, due to the show's cancellation, two episodes would go unaired. During this season, the show reverted back to the original formula of primarily using hip-hop and R&B artists as the musical guests. However, the "special guest" aspect of the show that was introduced in Season 7 was entirely discarded. Cast member Jack DeSena was originally slated to leave the show after Season 9 to continue to work on Avatar: The Last Airbender, but ultimately decided to stay on All That until production of the show ended in 2005. Chelsea Brummet, Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles and Kyle Sullivan would become the longest running cast members of the "Relaunch Era", having stayed on the show for all four seasons.

This is also the final season for cast members Chelsea Brummet, Jack DeSena, Lisa Foiles, Kyle Sullivan, Christina Kirkman and Ryan Coleman.

Season 10 ended on October 22nd, 2005 (featuring musical guest Lalaine) with the entire show reaching a total of 181 episodes.

Cancellation (2005-2006)[]

According to Lisa Foiles on her Official Yahoo! Group, the rumors of the impending cancellation of All That were in fact, true. This was the message posted on "Lisa's Club" by Lisa Foiles herself (as of September 5, 2005):

I know there's been a lot of speculating on the subject of All That being canceled, and I thought I'd be the one to tell you that it's true. All That has finally come to an end. I found out a few weeks ago, but didn't know if I should tell anyone. I guess if ten years is long enough for Friends, it's long enough for us, too! I probably would have moved on anyway, even if it didn't get canceled. I was getting a little too old for the show and I believe that it should always have a cast of younger kids, no older than 18. Where I will go from here, I'm not sure, but I have a few things in the works. All I ask is that you guys keep me and the other cast members in your prayers, that we can step into bigger and better things!:)
So, I guess that's....
All That!!!'
―Luv Alwayz - Lisa


In January 2006, Nickelodeon and executive producer Dan Schneider officially decided to cancel All That after ten seasons. In March 2008, All That began airing in reruns on The N. Most of the episodes from Season 3-5 ran in chronological order, in a repeating cycle. On September 1, 2008, Seasons 6 and 7 were added to the rerun cycle, but after those two seasons each aired in their entirety, All That's run on The N ended in 2009.

The "Revival Era" (2019-present)[]

Cast of the new All That

The revival cast

In the fall of 2018, Brian Robbins, one of the co-creators of All That, was formally announced as the new president of Nickelodeon. Now in charge of the company’s programming unit, Robbins expressed interest in a revival of the show; as stated in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter:

I would've never, ever, ever canceled the show. It should've been [Nickelodeon's] Saturday Night Live. All That was a very sophisticated show. Young humor, but the level of comedy on that show was sophisticated.
―Robbins


The show's second revival was announced as part of Nickelodeon's 2019 content slate on February 14, 2019. On May 14, it was announced that the show would officially premiere on June 15, with Kel Mitchell and Kenan Thompson serving as executive producers. It was also announced that the revival would feature cameo appearances from original cast members Lori Beth Denberg, Josh Server, Alisa Reyes, Mark Saul, Jamie Lynn Spears, and Lisa Foiles.

The new cast was officially revealed on Today with Hoda & Jenna on May 29, 2019. They included Ryan Alessi, Reece Caddell, Kate Godfrey, Gabrielle Nevaeh Green, Nathan Janak, Lex Lumpkin, and Chinguun Sergelen. On January 18, 2020, Aria Brooks would also join the cast.

As of 2024, it seems as though All That was quietly cancelled, most likely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As of the present day, All That hasn't aired a new episode since December 17, 2020, and its last rerun on the main network was on December 22, 2020. The show has very rarely aired reruns on TeenNick until New Year's Day 2022, and recently, hasn't been airing on any network whatsoever. However, this series, as well as the original All That, are available to stream on Paramount+. Despite this, on March 19, 2024, cast member Gabrielle Nevaeh Green posted on Instagram and revealed that the show was officially cancelled by ViacomCBS in 2021 when she was going on to work on That Girl Lay Lay.

See also[]

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