Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

2012
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

7.9 | TV-Y7 | en | Animation

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are back in an all-new animated series on Nickelodeon! Surfacing topside for the first time on their fifteenth birthday, the titular turtles, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello, find that life out of the sewers isn't exactly what they thought it would be. Now the turtles must work together as a team to take on new enemies that arise to take over New York City.

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Seasons & Episodes

5
4
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1
EP20  The Big Blow Out
Nov. 12,2017
The Big Blow Out

The Turtles, their 1987 counterparts, April and the Mighty Mutanimals must work together to stop 80s' Shredder and Krang from destroying the world. Meanwhile, Bebop and Rocksteady are faced with a difficult and life-changing decision.

EP19  The Foot Walks Again!
Nov. 12,2017
The Foot Walks Again!

The Turtles must train their 80s counterparts into fighting like real ninja. The 80s Turtles begin to learn the difference between their world and the world of their modern counterparts.

EP18  Wanted: Bebop & Rocksteady
Nov. 12,2017
Wanted: Bebop & Rocksteady

When 80s Shredder and Krang appear in the 2012 dimension, they employ Bebop and Rocksteady and find their plans are succeeding better than ever. Meanwhile, the Turtles try to adjust to life without serious bad guys.

EP17  Monsters Among Us
Oct. 11,2017
Monsters Among Us

When the Turtles and Renet return to a present-day New York City infested by an undead army of monsters, they realize they may have made the situation even worse.

EP16  The Frankenstein Experiment
Oct. 04,2017
The Frankenstein Experiment

Savanti is soon to recruit Frankenstein's Monster and unleash all of his monstrous recruits on the 21st Century.

EP15  The Crypt of Dracula
Sep. 27,2017
The Crypt of Dracula

Renet transports the Turtles to 13th century Transylvania to stop Savanti Romero.

EP14  The Curse of Savanti Romero
Sep. 27,2017
The Curse of Savanti Romero

The Turtles' plans to enjoy Halloween are put on hold when strange monsters threaten to transform New York City.

EP13  Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 3: Carmageddon
Sep. 22,2017
Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 3: Carmageddon

An older, weathered Raphael battles road gangs in a post-apocalyptic mutant wasteland.

EP12  Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 2: The Impossible Desert
Sep. 22,2017
Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 2: The Impossible Desert

An older and weathered Raphael battles road gangs in a post-apocalyptic mutant wasteland.

EP11  Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 1: The Wasteland Warrior
Sep. 22,2017
Raphael Mutant Apocalypse, Part 1: The Wasteland Warrior

We don't have an overview of this episode, please check back later.

EP10  Lone Rat and Cubs
Aug. 13,2017
Lone Rat and Cubs

We don't have an overview of this episode, please check back later.

EP9  Kagayake! Kintaro
Aug. 06,2017
Kagayake! Kintaro

Usagi and the turtles must help Kintaro fulfill his destiny as they reach the end of their journey.

EP8  Osoroshi no Tabi
Jul. 30,2017
Osoroshi no Tabi

Usagi leads the Turtles through a haunted forest, where they end up encountering mischievous and highly dangerous spirits.

EP7  Yojimbo
Jul. 23,2017
Yojimbo

: The Turtles are transported to an alternate dimension, where they befriend the rabbit samurai and master swordsman: Miyamoto Usagi.

EP6  When Worlds Collide (2)
Jun. 18,2017
When Worlds Collide (2)

The Newtralizer returns to New York City, more powerful than ever before, and joins forces with a dangerous and unexpected ally. With the help of Raphael's Salamandrian girlfriend, Mona Lisa, the Turtles fight back to defend their city.

EP5  When Worlds Collide (1)
Jun. 18,2017
When Worlds Collide (1)

When Mona Lisa suddenly arrives on Earth, Raphael must get her and Bishop to work together to defeat an alien threat and save the Earth

EP4  End Times
Apr. 09,2017
End Times

We don't have an overview of this episode, please check back later.

EP3  Heart of Evil
Apr. 02,2017
Heart of Evil

Donnie's grudge with Don Vizioso threatens the Turtle's newest mission.

EP2  The Forgotten Swordsman
Mar. 26,2017
The Forgotten Swordsman

Karai searches for the legendary Kuro Kabuto, claiming to be the rightful heiress of the Foot Clan, when she suddenly encounters an old rival.

EP1  Scroll of the Demodragon
Mar. 19,2017
Scroll of the Demodragon

The Turtles believe they have defeated most of their old enemies, but they soon discover that a new evil is rising from the ashes.

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7.9 | TV-Y7 | en | Animation , Comedy , Action & Adventure | More Info
Released: 2012-09-28 | Released Producted By: , Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: https://voyo.markiza.sk/pre-deti/serialy-a-relacie/5887-ninja-korytnacky/cele-diely/2062/asc
Synopsis

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are back in an all-new animated series on Nickelodeon! Surfacing topside for the first time on their fifteenth birthday, the titular turtles, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello, find that life out of the sewers isn't exactly what they thought it would be. Now the turtles must work together as a team to take on new enemies that arise to take over New York City.

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The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Seth Green , Rob Paulsen , Sean Astin

Director

Ciro Nieli

Producted By

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Trailers

Reviews

Herbert Nininger Do NOT watch Nickelodeon's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles or buy it's merchandise, the show has become totally inappropriate and is nothing but bad examples. It promotes brotherly hate, racism, violence, revenge, and very abusive relationships, it defiles everything that was special about it's first two seasons and so is totally unenjoyable. Splinters lessons are overly violent and hypocritical, they made Leo the hothead instead of Raph and he doesn't ever apologize for his excessive yelling, Mikey nearly killed Donnie 3 times and never gets scolded, and there's nothing positive nor any lessons learned to compensate.
S.R. Hunt I'll admit it, I never watched the 1980's Ninja Turtles show. I was a child of the late 90's early 2000's, so I grew up on the 2003 Turtles. And when I heard of this new show, I face palmed. I think the only episode I watched was "Monkey Brains", and then I forgot about it. Then the season 2 finale came. I watched the season finale and took everything I said back. This isn't just a "hip" and "modern" remake of the Heroes in a Half-Shell, this is a love letter to everyone who grew up with the Turtles. There are references and homages to previous incarnations in every episode. It brings back fan favorite characters, and also characters people forgot about (I had no idea who Rahzar was until he came on the show). And it's not afraid to bring in some Japanese culture, the most Japanese previous shows had was just calling Master Splinter "sensei". The new characters are also really enjoyable. Tigerclaw, Fishface, even Ice Cream Kitty are just so fun and ridiculous. As for the returning characters, they are more developed than ever. Yes, each turtle has their original traits (Donnie does machines, Leo leads, Mikey is a party dude, and Raph is cool but rude), but they expand on that. Leo is a Trekkie (kinda), Donnie has a crush on April, Mikey names the bad guys, and Raph has serious anger management issues, so he talks to his pet turtle Spike. Each Turtle is not only unique in personality, but in appearance, too. For example, Mikey is the shortest out of the four, and has a bright green skin tone with freckles. Donnie is the tallest, has a light green skin tone, and has a gap in his teeth. Raph has the darkest skin tone, and his chest has more damage than the others. Leo has a normal green skin tone, and is the normal looking one (in other words, he has fewer physical flaws). The other returning characters, such as Splinter, Shredder, Karai, Baxter Stockman, and so on are all enjoyable. If you enjoyed anything Ninja Turtles when you were a kid, give this show a watch for a nuclear explosion of nostalgia. If your just looking for an entertaining show for your kids, try this one on for size. BOOYAKASHA!!!!
Mr-Fusion It might be because the original '87 series no longer holds that spark for me, but the 2012 Nickelodeon TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES series is surprisingly a lot of fun. They've managed to create something completely new while mixing in elements from the original '80s series plus the Henson movie. The voices work terrifically here (Sean Astin and Greg Cipes, in particular) and there are some pretty great guest shots, too. It's a shame every show on TV these days has to be CGI, but it works for this show, the Turtles' character designs, especially. The action scenes are high-energy (with some killer fighting moves), the theme song's good and I like the show's sense of humor. Highly watchable stuff.Also, pizza gyoza!8/10
cloudsurfer The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles probably didn't gain any new fans at the news that Nickelodeon had acquired the franchise -- at least, not from the generation to which the Turtles were born. No doubt there would be a new generation of kids (the 80s children's children) to love the half-shell foursome. But would those who first grew up with the Turtles be able to appreciate the modernization of their beloved ninja heroes?I'm here to say: YES.I am a huge fan of the TMNT franchise. How big a fan? Well, in addition to absorbing the cartoons, movies, comic books, and action figures, I have three brothers of my own, and the four of us exemplify the Turtles' personalities (I'm Leonardo). It's almost ingrained in us to love the Ninja Turtles. Now I have children of my own, and I want them to love the Turtles, too!However, when word came out that Nick had bought the rights to Eastman and Laird's creation, I rolled my eyes with the best of them. Nickelodeon? Really? The idea to me was worse than having heard Disney had acquired Star Wars. But the fantastic creative team behind this computer animated series has established what is, in my opinion, the best rendering of the Turtles to date.We start the series exactly the way it should be started -- with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (This is where most, if not all, comic book films epically fail. Seriously, our culture knows the origin stories of Spider-Man and Superman better than the story of Moses. Give us the heroes first, back-story later!) April O'Neil, Shredder, and the rest of the supporting cast come into the story as we go, but the Turtles are who we care about, and we're in with the brotherhood from the very start.The first, real nemesis becomes the Kraang -- not a single brain in a Frankensteinian ogre's stomach like in the 80s cartoon, but a whole alien race from Dimension X who inhabit android bodies. The Kraang are on earth attempting to perfect their own retromutagen, the same ooze that created the Turtles. In the short-term, the ooze is responsible for many of the baddies the Turtles face from one episode to the next, and in the long-term is a major plot-point for the series as a whole.It's through their battle with the Kraang that the Turtles encounter April O'Neil. She's a teenager in this series, as opposed to the yellow jumpsuit-wearing reporter we're used to, but no one should be put off by that. Whether or not you're aware of it, the first appearance of April in the comics was as a computer programmer for Baxter Stockman. The fact that this series makes her a teenager works quite well, a much better element in her interaction with her teenage turtle friends.Those who are long-time Turtles fans will appreciate subtle nods throughout the series to the Turtles of old. For example, Michelangelo caught humming the old TMNT theme, Casey Jones encountering Raphael in a scene reminiscent of the 1990 film, or Corey Feldman showing up to voice a character. Sometimes the humor is spot-on hilarious, but other times it gets campy, and the mutagenic aspects of the ooze a little over-the-top, if not downright creepy for a kids show. But if you go back to the 80s cartoon (which hasn't aged well), I think you would agree that the humor there is worse, and plot elements much more MacGuffin-like than seamless.The fight scenes are fantastic, what you'd expect to find in a show with "ninja" in the title. The cinematography is expertly well-done, especially for a cartoon. You don't have to get fancy with the direction, but the creators have cut no corners. The animation has a feel of the darkness that made "Batman: The Animated Series" so iconic in style, but still lighthearted and fun. There's a touch of anime which you'll just have to see to understand how well it works. The cast is awesome. Sean Astin makes a great Raphael. And Splinter is the most masterful (pun intended) than any version of him thus far.Some things, I will admit, have taken some getting used to: Rob Paulsen playing the voice of Donatello instead of Raphael, for example. But stuff like that actually indicates that the creators of this series love TMNT, and are respectful of the fans that made it popular. The same cannot be said for the 2014 film, which is a New York sewer style of crap. (That movie, which is also a Nickelodeon production, is exactly why I had my reservations about Viacom taking over the franchise. I've already written a review of that one, so I won't elaborate further.)When my kids first started watching this show, I sat off to the side and huffed that this was not the Turtles I first loved. But once they got me into it, I found myself enjoying the Turtles more than ever before. In this computer animated television series for a new generation, the creators of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have shown themselves to be excellent story-tellers, and I can't wait to see what's next. Er... I mean, my kids can't wait. But I'll be sitting on the couch with them as they watch.