![]() ![]() While most people relate themselves to the fun-loving, always-happy Spongebob. But underlying the lighthearted comedy, the show tells us are actual real-life issues and other conspiracy theories. In " A Place for Pets," Squidward faces the camera with two red soda cups stuck in his eye sockets, subtly resembling Red Mist Squidward.The show Spongebob is portrayed as a very lighthearted show with sea creatures living a normal life like us.Kaz, the writer of the episode, acknowledged the popularity of Red Mist Squidward and noticed an article from The AV Club about the scene featuring him.His jumpscare in the deleted scene became a popular meme with impact font text reading "Don't ask who Joe is.". ![]() Squidward quickly closes the door, terrified. Red Mist Squidward then appears in front of it, staring menacingly. In one of the doors, Squidward finds what looks to be his bedroom, before it is quickly replaced by a background of TV static. Squidward tries opening them and finds strange, warped versions of himself and SpongeBob. When SpongeBob and Squidward go to RandomLand, they find a wall of doors. Red Mist Squidward lives in RandomLand in an empty bedroom identical to Squidward's room. Red Mist Squidward's defining trait is that he has bleeding black mascara around his eyes. ![]() He has black pupils and scarlet-red irises, unlike Squidward's rectangular maroon-red. Unlike Squidward, his eyes are bulging and circular. Like Squidward, he is a turquoise octopus with the same head shape as him. His head is the only part of him that is shown. In response to the censorship, Paloian stated, "It's actually kind of fun that it got censored." Description However, the original version of the scene remains on the Nick app version of the episode and, as of December 2019, Canadian airings on YTV. In the UK, future United States airings (starting in November 2019), and international digital versions of "SpongeBob in RandomLand," the scene featuring Red Mist Squidward was censored due to a Standards and Practices issue, with the clip being replaced with a short animation of Baby Squidward. But we can certainly make fun of it in all of its mythic stupidity." He later said, "No, other than us poking fun, at that ridiculous fan fiction is FAR from canon." In a response to a question about the story being canon, he said: "No not all. Waller clarified that the plot of the original "Red Mist" story is not canonical to Red Mist Squidward as a character in the official series. The original track is 15 seconds long, but only about four seconds can be heard clearly in the finished episode. It is titled "Red Mist Cue," in a direct reference to the 2010 story. Vincent Waller said that the show's crew wanted to make a "reference to truly silly 'trying to be dark' fan fiction." Įgo Plum, a composer who joined the SpongeBob crew in 2019, created an original music track for Red Mist Squidward's appearance. Red Mist Squidward is a reference to a popular online creepypasta based on SpongeBob, titled " Red Mist." The story was made in 2006 and was accompanied with its first image of a drawn creepy close up of Squidward inspired from " Just One Bite." The story didn't gain much popularity until 2010, creating a second image of Squidward with red, misty eyes standing in a creepy room which would be known as the official "Red Mist Squidward." Red Mist Squidward was drawn into the storyboard by Adam Paloian, who originally wanted the face to get closer and closer until Squidward slams the door shut. ![]()
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