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LoudHouse
Loudhouse1-580x455

From top-left to right: Lynn, Lori, Lisa, Luna, Lana, Lincoln, Lily, Luan, Lucy, Lola, and Leni.

Loud family portrait
The Loud House logo with Loud siblings

The Loud House is an American animated television series and the thirty-eighth major Nicktoon created by Chris Savino that premiered on May 2, 2016. It is produced by Nickelodeon Animation Studio and animated at Jam Filled Entertainment.

Plot[]

S.O

Set in the city of Royal Woods, Michigan, The Loud House centers on 12-year-old Lincoln Loud, an accident-prone young boy who lives in a house with his ten sisters - bossy eldest sister Lori, ditzy fashionista Leni, aspiring rock star Luna, jokester and comedian Luan, energetic athlete Lynn Jr., gloomy emo Lucy, care-free mud-loving tomboy Lana and her picture-perfect beauty pageant twin Lola, intellectual genius Lisa, and cheery baby Lily. While being true that his room is a closet, there's only one bathroom, and his sisters drive him crazy, Lincoln always finds the solution with the help of his best friend, Clyde McBride—one problem at a time. Each episode has Lincoln speaking to the viewer about life lessons within your family—especially when it's big.

As the series goes on, many of the individual siblings get their own spotlight episodes, often focusing on their lives outside the titular house. Some episodes focus on Lincoln and Clyde with their friends, Liam Hunnicut, Rusty Spokes, Zach Gurdle, and Stella Zhau. Some episodes feature Luna and her band, the Moon Goats, while others focus on Lucy and her friends in Royal Woods Elementary's Morticians' Club. The family patriarch, Lynn Loud Sr., also opens his own restaurant, Lynn's Table, at the end of the show's third season, and a few episodes afterward involve the kids helping out there. At the start of the show's fifth season, Lori moves out to attend college.

Production[]

The series was created by veteran animator Chris Savino and was inspired by his childhood. During early development, Savino originally wrote the characters as rabbits, with the number of siblings being 26. Someone at Nickelodeon suggested that the characters instead be humans, an idea that Savino initially declined on. He eventually relented after thinking about it some more and also reduced the number of kids to 11. As a nod to the original idea, Lincoln's stuffed bunny, Bun-Bun, is modeled after Lincoln's original rabbit design. In addition, the episode "White Hare" featured Lincoln dreaming about himself as a rabbit named Warren with 25 sisters—a reference to the show's original concept. Not featured in the concept was Clyde's beaver counterpart, Danny.

The pilot episode was originally produced as part of Nickelodeon's 2013 Animated Shorts Program, and was later re-released with a new title, "Bathroom Break!!", on Nick.com in 2016.

The first season originally consisted of 13 episodes (26 segments in total), but Nickelodeon changed it to 26 (52 segments in total).

Two episodes ("A Tale of Two Tables"/"The Sweet Spot" and "Hand-Me-Downer"/"Sleuth or Consequences") were released digitally on Nick.com, the Nick app, Nick's video-on-demand service and digital platforms in April 2016, a month before the series' official debut on May 2.

Brand-new episodes would air every week at 5:00 pm EST, before a brand-new episode of another show such as SpongeBob SquarePants, The Fairly OddParents, or Harvey Beaks.

The second season was greenlit on May 25, 2016 and consists of 26 episodes, beginning on November 9, 2016 with "Intern for the Worse"/"The Old and the Restless" and ended on December 1, 2017 with "Snow Way Out"/"Snow Way Down".

On October 19, 2016, The Loud House was renewed for a third season, which would also consist of 26 episodes, and premiered on January 19, 2018 with "Roadie to Nowhere"/"A Fridge Too Far".

Jam Filled Entertainment, a Canadian animation studio based in Ottawa that was owned by Boat Rocker Media, provides the animation for the series. The animation is done by using Toon Boom Harmony.

Every episode in the first season was directed by Chris Savino; "The Price of Admission" and "One Flu Over the Loud House", as well as the second season's "The Old and the Restless", "Vantastic Voyage", and "Patching Things Up" were co-directed by Kyle Marshall. However, not all episodes were directed by Savino; both digital shorts, "Slice of Life" and "Deuces Wild!" (Savino only wrote the shorts), and a few Season 2 episodes were directed solely by Marshall.

On March 6, 2022, Nika Futterman (the voice of Luna) stated on her Instagram account that production had begun on the seventh season. That season was eventually officially greenlit by Nick on March 24, 2022.

Changing Actors[]

Lincoln Loud was originally voiced by Sean Ryan Fox in the show's pilot "Bathroom Break!" He was replaced by Grant Palmer for the series proper (as Sean's voice had hit puberty by that time). Palmer voiced the character until "A Fair To Remember", when he was replaced by Collin Dean for the rest of the season due to hitting puberty; Palmer now voices Grant, the part-time Burpin' Burger employee who also works at Lynn's Table. Dean voiced Lincoln for the entirety of season two (becoming the first voice of Lincoln to participate in an actual full season of the series at that time), but was was replaced by Tex Hammond (the son of fellow voice actor Grey Griffin) during season three due to hitting puberty. Hammond was then replaced by Asher Bishop due to hitting puberty during the fourth season (starting with the episode "Wheel and Deal"). Bishop continued to voice Lincoln entirely for season five and even voiced Lincoln for its first theatrical film. However, Bishop was replaced by Bentley Griffin, starting in season six due to him hitting puberty.

Clyde McBride was originally voiced by Caleel Harris for the first 60 episodes, after which he was voiced by Andre Robinson, who would voice him through the show's fifth season. Jahzir Bruno, who portrayed Clyde in A Loud House Christmas and The Really Loud House, provided Clyde's voice for the first 18 episodes of Season 6, before being replaced by Jaedan White.

Savino's Firing[]

On October 19, 2017, Nickelodeon fired Savino due to allegations of sexual harassment, and continued to work on the show without him.[1] Michael Rubiner will become the main showrunner and Kyle Marshall will be the main director, with Amanda Rynda, a replacement for Savino, directing "Selfie Improvement". A few Season 3 episodes directed by Savino were released after his termination, as they were produced prior; Savino's last episode to direct for the series was "What Wood Lincoln Do?", which ran midway through the season. The last episode Chris was personally involved was "Tea Tale Heart".

Characters[]

Loud siblings' meeting
Loud House 100th episode celebration
Main article: List of The Loud House characters

Episodes[]

Main article: The Loud House episode list

The Loud House is currently the fourth-longest running Nicktoon in terms of episode count, behind The Fairly OddParents, the original Rugrats, and SpongeBob SquarePants.

Season Episodes Season premiere Season finale
Shorts N/A June 5, 2014 N/A
1 26 May 2, 2016 November 8, 2016
2 26 November 9, 2016 December 1, 2017
3 26 January 19, 2018 March 7, 2019
4 26 May 27, 2019 July 23, 2020
5 26 September 11, 2020 March 4, 2022
6 26 March 11, 2022 May 16, 2023
7 20 May 17, 2023 TBA

DVD releases[]

Main article: The Loud House videography

Six Loud House DVDs has been released thus far. The first two DVDs, titled Welcome to the Loud House and It Gets Louder, each contained 13 episodes of the first season. The third and fourth DVDs, called Relative Chaos and Absolute Madness, each collected 13 episodes of the second season. The fifth and sixth DVDs, Road Tripped and Cooked!, were both released in 2021 and collected all the episodes of the third season. To date, no DVDs have been announced for the later seasons or the movie.

Print media[]

A free comic book titled Lincoln Loud's ABCs of Getting the Last Slice was released exclusively at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2015. It featured Lincoln and his sisters fighting to see who gets the last slice of pizza. It was adapted as a webisode on Nick.com and Nickelodeon's YouTube channel, titled "Slice of Life". A second comic, titled Deuces Wild, was created for the 2016 Comic-Con, and was also adapted as an animated short. Comics based on the show were planned to appear in issues of Nickelodeon Magazine; however, when Papercutz stopped publishing the magazine, the comics instead appeared in the Nickelodeon Pandemonium graphic novels as well as their own books. To date, seventeen Loud House graphic novels (plus winter, summer, Valentine's Day, and back-to-school-themed one-off specials) have been published, with at least two more (plus a superhero-themed special and a spy-themed special) to be published in the future.

Two chapter books - Who Ghost There? and Arcade or Bust! - were published by Random House on July 3, 2018, with a third book, Campaign Chaos!, following on January 8, 2019. These three books were reprinted by Scholastic in June 2020, who published a fourth chapter book, The Ultimate Party, on October 6, 2020.

Spin-offs[]

Main article: The Casagrandes

A spin-off series, titled The Casagrandes, focuses on Ronnie Anne and Bobby Santiago's extended family, following the events of the second-season episode "The Loudest Mission: Relative Chaos". It premiered on October 14, 2019 and ran for three seasons, ending on September 30, 2022.

Main article: The Really Loud House

A live-action version, titled The Really Loud House, was greenlit for Paramount+ on March 24, 2022, and began airing on Nickelodeon on November 3rd of the same year. Most of the cast from A Loud House Christmas reprised their roles.

Films[]

A feature film was originally set for a theatrical release in 2020. However, Kevin Sullivan confirmed that the film was on hold as of April 2018. Production eventually resumed by February 2019, and the film was released on Netflix on August 20, 2021.[2][3]

In addition to The Loud House Movie, a separate live-action made-for-TV movie, titled A Loud House Christmas, was announced in February 2020. It premiered on November 26, 2021.

Reception[]

The Loud House has received favorable reviews from viewers and critics, with the praise focused on its casting, animation, character portrayals, and writing. Since then, it has been considered to be one of the best modern Nicktoons to date, alongside Harvey Beaks.

In 2019, the show won the Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Children's Animated Series and Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program.

References[]

External links[]

This show has a wiki of its own: The Loud House Encyclopedia.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The article or pieces of the original article was at The Loud House. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Nickipedia, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License.
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