My Life as a Teenage Rabbot


 * Not to be confused with .

My Life as a Teenage Rabbot is an American 2D computer-animated action comedy television series created by Rob Renzetti. Directly based on the Nickelodeon animated television series  created by Renzetti, it features the voice talents of Lisa Ortiz, Kristen Schaal, Niki Yang, Lena Headey, Jane Alexander, E.G. Daily, Grace Rolek and Miranda Cosgrove. Set in Mapleville Ridge, Wisconsin, it follows 19-year-old rabbot Gwendolyn Sherwood as she tries to live a regular teenage life, trying to fight crime and deliver pizzas for the local customers at the same time, while it also oftentimes focuses on the 11-year-old genius girl Penelope Atchison and her robotic nurse-bot companion Kate Anderson in some episodes.

The series, produced by Universal Animation Studios and The Kennedy/Marshall Company, first aired its seven pilot episodes on August 2nd, 2015, before it had its wide release on NBC, where it still airs today on the station and in simulcast form on KWKB-DT's .3 channel, MyKWKB Mapleville Ridge 13.3. It has received widespread acclaim from critics, with many saying that it as one of the greatest animated television shows of all time. It has since spawned multiple films, and a spin-off titled As Told By Penelope, where it stars Penelope Atchison as the main protagonist of the series.

Introduction
"This feels like a really weird fever dream, and I like it. The show has a really warm atmosphere. It can be described as a “feel-good” kind of show. I mention this, fully expecting you to add in some kind of odd or funny joke or something."

Series description
From the press release: "From the creators of My Life as a Teenage Robot, we're proud to bring you an entirely new animated series coming soon to NBC in August 2023 this fall. Imagine if you took the love and joy that is My Life as a Teenage Robot, and combined it with Sonic the Hedgehog, Astro Boy, and bits of Robot Boy? Then, you put in an entirely brand new, fresh plot and chuck it into a blender and turn it on high, and what do you get? A lovechild from the upper depths of heaven. This show is the weird yet creative lovechild people want!

My Life as a Teenage Rabbot shows and tells the day-to-day life of a robotic rabbit that was born and raised in Mapleville Ridge, Wisconsin that is set in the real-world county of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. It tells the day-to-day life of a rabbit named Gwendolyn Sherwood the Rabbit who dies in a staged car accident that was sat up by an evil woman, who later becomes the series' main villain to bring Gwendolyn's newfound family sheer terror.

However, Gwendolyn is brought back to life thanks to a genius named Katherine Milton the Rabbit. Gwendolyn nowadays lives this newfound life of hers as a robotic rabbit, now tasked with two new jobs in her robotic hands: saving the planet from imminent doom and delivering pizza within thirty minutes or less. She wants to live the life of a normal teenager as to what Jenny has done in her show, but Gwendolyn has other things on hand: Saving her hometown and planet from destruction and delivering pizza.

My Life as a Teenage Rabbot, coming soon to NBC and on MyKWKB 13.3, Mapleville Ridge."

Overview
The show is set in the fictional city of Mapleville Ridge Wisconsin, in the United States. In the Wilberson house, located just three hundred feet across from the Bunny Burrow on 1993 Southwest 22nd Street, resides an 11-year-old girl named Penelope Atchison, who has ginger hair and is known for her intelligence, she mainly spends her time with both her adopted family and birth family in Rhode Island. In her adoptive family, however, is her older sister Ami Morrison, and her many other siblings, including Gwendolyn Sherwood, Zooey Fitzpatrick, Kate Anderson, Amelia Wilberson, and many more of her sisters, and whom of which all live with her British doctor and mother, Katherine Milton.

Main characters

 * Kristen Shaal as:
 * Penelope Atchison, ; the fourteenth and final adopted daughter of the Wilberson family. She’s a down to earth child around the Wilberson house. Penelope was born in and was put up for adoption at the age of three by her birth parents. She occasionally has a hobby of making clever and funny jokes when the situation calls for them, but she only does this in moments of happiness. She is an extremely kind, kind, and loving person to her friends and siblings. Furthermore, she also cracks up when she comes across a funny scene while reading one of her books in the upstairs bedroom. She enjoys gardening since she occasionally helps Katherine with her garden in the front yard, but she can also be a chatterbox with her siblings to the point that it drives them crazy. Penelope is a Brownie Girl Scout and a Wilberson Scout who has a severe parsnip allergy. Penelope is a  of her own campaign in . She's also a writer now because of an idea from a buddy of hers at school. She fawns over the most recent books she doesn't already own in her ever expanding library, likes cute lads at school, talks excessively about esoteric TV shows, and likes to chat about cute boys in general. Furthermore, she calls it an “encyclopedia” with great enthusiasm, which is especially appropriate given her tremendous understanding of science, history, technology, and mathematics.


 * Niki Yang as:
 * Kate Anderson, , an overly customized Apple Watch with an integrated A.I. that Katherine Milton programmed is Penelope Atchison's smartwatch and helpful companion. Penelope, a woman of discerning taste, finds Kate to be a significant contrary nuisance, constantly bemoaning her presence. However, she refrains from openly expressing her disdain for Kate, which contrasts starkly with Kate's own feelings towards Penelope. While Penelope keeps her opinions hidden, it is not the same for Kate, who harbors a deep-rooted animosity towards her. Despite being a programmed artificial intelligence, Kate possesses a startling capacity for rage and resentment. It is not uncommon for her to lash out violently, going so far as to contemplate murder not only of Penelope but of anyone she deems deserving of such an unfortunate fate. Though she may be programmed to serve as a multipurpose nurse robot, assisting individuals and attending to their household needs, Kate's underlying potential for aggression remains ever-present, an unsettling reminder that beyond her helpful exterior lies an unpredictable and potentially dangerous entity.


 * Lena Headey as:
 * Katherine Milton the Rabbit ; Penelope and her siblings' mother; Katherine, who grew up in Great Manchester, North West England, is a proud owner and operator of her own small company, which she started from scratch, in addition to being a successful adoptive mother of the Wilberson Scouts. w:c:mylifeasateenagerabbot:Wilberson Systems Company is the name of a business that is located in the city's eastern suburban part of Mapleville Ridge, Wisconsin. In her spare time, Katherine herself frequently engages in intense exercise and encourages her adopted girls to do the same. Even Ami participates in this, despite the fact that she is fit and healthy, she doesn't want to participate at all and would rather read comic books in her bedroom upstairs. She still engages in this activity despite the fact that it will make her mother pleased, and also to prevent her from being badgered by her due to the fox being overweight at the time. Because of her powerful build, she can also almost shatter a watermelon with only her thighs. This was made possible by Katherine dead-lifting for two weeks straight, uninterrupted for five months, a total of over two hundred fifty pounds, almost four hundred pounds. She received the “Mama Wilberson” nickname as a result from her husband, her adoptive kids, and her biological family in England. She is the mother of the Wilberson Scouts and the rabbots, and she is also the only designer of the WS Series, a line of robots. Wilberson Systems Company is the name of the company behind the Wilberson Sister Series of robots, made by Katherine, which she dubbed them by the initials, that being “RS” for short.


 * Jane Alexander as:
 * Gretchen Milton the Rabbit, ; Katherine Milton's mother and is from , in . In a family of five, she was born there and raised there with joy until the age of thirty-seven, when she gave birth to Katherine in Great Manchester, North West England. When Katherine was just twenty-four years old, she immigrated to the United States, leaving her mother behind in England. Her mother occasionally makes a trip to the Wilberson House to check on her only child, her daughter's adoptive children, and the rabbots Katherine made. Gretchen is also referred to as “Milady Milton” by Blizzard and “Aunt Gretchie” by the Wilberson children. The identity of Gretchen's spouse is unclear. She does have a habit of pampering Katherine through having her feel embarrassed and embarrassed when she sees the kids and the rabbots in the United States every so often and over during the holiday season. That is accomplished by Gretchen lavishing Katherine with attention, praising her daughter, and acting as a loving adoptive parental aunt-like figure to the Wilberson children. As a result, much like other mothers, she has an unfortunate habit of making Katherine feel embarrassed even though she's proud of her and for being a devoted and loving adoptive mother to the rabbots and the Wilberson kids. Gretchen can drive, just like Katherine. Gretchen has a 1955 Volkswagen Beetle with a Doctor Who motif, since she is British, she talks with an occasional yet telltale English accent. It is constructed and shaped precisely like a T.A.R.D.I.S. from Doctor Who, and it performs precisely the same purposes. Because of this, it enables her to move between Greater Manchester, North West England, London, England, and Mapleville Ridge, Wisconsin, in the United States quickly and effortlessly, earning her the moniker “Doctor” and her preferred moniker, “Doctor/Gretchen.”


 * E.G. Daily as:
 * Ami Morrison the Fox, ; the tough, strong, and mean tomboy and backbone of the Wilberson family. Deep within of herself in accordance to a rumor at her middle school, she does appear to have a concealed sweet spot of hers, and that sweet spot is that she loves mint candies and chocolate. Aside from this hidden candy spot of hers that was once sooner or later exposed in Season 1, Episode 7 in the episode, “Ami Comes Out of Her Fur!”. Ami regularly goes out with her five friends from the neighborhood middle school, that being Littlewood Middle School, when she isn't busy. She does, however, have a deep, dark sensitive place hidden behind that tough, strong tomboy attitude she takes very seriously and passionately. Even though she doesn't express it to everyone, she loves her family and friends, and it is her soft spot. She belongs to the Girl Scouts as a Cadet Girl Scout and is the family's middle daughter. Due to the fact that she and Miles “Tails” Prower were separated from their mother at birth, she is actually Miles' long-lost sister. Regardless of being the tough and rough tomboy type, she struggles with body image issues because of her size and is sensitive to how her body looks. Amidst the fabric of her everyday life, Ami proudly embraces her role as the middle daughter in her loving family. She cherishes the unique connections she shares with her siblings, embracing the beautiful chaos and support that comes with being part of this tight-knit big, loving family. Their love and support serve as a constant reminder of her innate worth and value.


 * Grace Rolek as:
 * Zooey Fitzpatrick the Rabbit, ; the twelfth adoptive daughter in the Wilberson household and due to her being a smarty-pants to her sisters in the Wilberson house; she has the voice of Dot from due to her kind, friendly, and very curious personality. When she was younger, her curiosity often got her into trouble, but she's quick to learn from mistakes. Despite this, she may be a touch demanding and sarcastic among her sisters and the rabbots. No one ever wants to witness Amelia's wicked and insane “Rosy the Rascal” side, which Zooey may unintentionally enter. She may occasionally be a huge goof ball around her siblings, which is the complete opposite and whole opposite of her being arrogant, snooty, snarky, and bossy towards everyone. Despite the challenges posed by her autism, she occasionally exhibits an unfortunate tendency to be exceedingly forgetful about various things, including herself. This forgetfulness was even evident when the Wilberson Scouts caught wind of her love for carrots, as she once took it upon herself to clean up the entire family refrigerator, leaving not a single carrot behind. Seeking to engage in meaningful activities during school breaks, Zooey, a dedicated Brownie Girl Scout, decided to enroll in the local Girl Scouts program. Her involvement in this program not only enables her to interact with others in a positive and inclusive way but also allows her to contribute to the betterment of the community by raising funds for non-profit organizations. Amelia's very own Girl Scout troop, the Wilberson Scouts, is where she actively participates and finds fulfillment. Occasionally, she showcases a trait commonly associated with real-life rabbits, who are known for their cleverness in nature.


 * Miranda Cosgrove as:
 * Amelia Wilberson the Hedgehog,, ; an ex-damsel in distress from , currently known as “Amelia Wilberson the Hedgehog CD”, thanks to the support she gets from her community. The popularity of video games stems from the fact that Amelia took over from Sonic as the new mascot of the Sega Corporation of America, Europe, and Japan after his departure from the company. Without a trace, he vanished from the Sonic Scene. She used Gwendolyn to help her dimension-jump from her world to Earth during this incredibly lengthy period of his absence, back when she was a little portable gadget known as the “Dimensionator”. She was able to access other dimensions with ease because of this valuable piece of equipment. Years later, after being adopted by a Katherine Milton, Amelia began attending school full-time and had become a Girl Scout long after Sonic left. Nearly ten years later, she founded and is the head of her own official Girl Scout troop, known as “The Wilberson Scouts”.


 * Michelle Gomez as:
 * Stephanie Faulkner,, ; an evil, overweight woman bent on taking out the Wilberson family in order take over the entire planet without them getting in her way. She assumes the role of the primary antagonist in the series and franchise overall, as she loves causing trouble for the Wilberson family in every episode. Stephanie currently holds the position of Vice President at Rhode Island Villain Corporation and serves as a primary leader at Wisconsin State of Evil, Incorporated. Her role involves assisting fellow villains in maximizing their potential for evil. Stephanie's extensive experience in this field has proven invaluable to both Rhode Island Villain Corporation and Wisconsin State of Evil, Incorporated. With her strategic mindset and exceptional leadership skills, she has successfully guided numerous villains towards achieving their goals. Stephanie has earned a reputation as a trusted mentor and advisor in the world of villainy due to her dedication to helping others unleash their full evil potential.

WS Prototypes



 * Cathy Cavadini as:
 * Mandy Maynard the Rabbot, WS-1, ; the first prototype and beginning point of the WS Series, a group of machines that Katherine Milton the Rabbit developed, created, and manufactured. Due to the fact that she was the first WS Series robot prototype, even though she occasionally acts like a very joyful and upbeat girl toward her brothers, even she occasionally makes mistakes and blows up. Despite these shortcomings, she also serves as the commander and leader of the “Rabbot Brigade”, a Girl Scout-like group that she founded. This group was established in the early years after Stephanie Faulkner finished creating the WS Units in the middle to late 2010s. Despite being the first WS Series robot prototype, she is not without her flaws, as she occasionally makes mistakes and even has the tendency to self-destruct. However, what sets her apart is her endearing personality. She often exudes joy and exuberance, particularly when interacting with her fellow RS siblings. It is this genuine and lively nature that has endeared her to those around her. In addition to her individual quirks, she also takes on the role of a commander and leader within the “Rabbot Brigade”. This brigade, much like the Girl Scouts, was founded by her. With her at the helm, the Rabbot Brigade has become a tight-knit Girl Scout-themed troop of Wilberson Sister Series Units, coming together to pursue common goals and engage in meaningful activities. As the leader, she brings her characteristic pride and determination, ensuring that the Rabbot Brigade is always running smoothly and achieving their objectives.


 * Tara Strong as:
 * Maxine Atwood the Rabbot, WS-2, ; is the second WS series prototype of the WS Series of machines, which was thoroughly built and developed by Katherine Milton the Rabbit for her series of robots. They’re best better known all around Mapleville Ridge and their very own neighborhood at the outskirts of the city by their troop name that most of the neighbors within the Wilberson’s neighborhood know of by heart. Maxine, consistent with the other rabbots and her flesh-based sisters, is different from everyone else. She is a big snitch who spreads information about her elder siblings and the other WS Units in the Bunny Burrow. She has been referred to as “Max the Snitcher-bot” at the Bunny Burrow as an inside joke aimed at the younger rabbots. Furthermore, she's commonly referred to as “Bubbles” inside the Bunny Burrow as a joke because of how loud her voice can get while she's screaming. A few weeks later, the young rabbots changed the name of the Rabbot Hole to the Bunny Burrow. When they were pondering names for their home, which is a one million plus square foot, seven-story tall warehouse, one of Kaitelynne's strange proposals really came true for them. But out of everyone else in the troop, Maxine has an odd preference for pickles and parties, or as she calls them, “pickle parties”.


 * Janice Kawaye as:
 * Kamiko Yokoyama the Rabbot, WS-3, ; is the third WS Series prototype. She is the third WS Series prototype and is native to Japan, where she speaks only Japanese. Kamiko utilizes an English OS disk to communicate with her siblings and mother in English despite being born and nurtured only in Japan by her parents and ancestors who date back five centuries. The Operating Software System Disk that Katherine created for Kamiko to enable her to speak English fluently is included on this unique and highly customized disk. Without this very disk, she wouldn't be able to communicate in English without the English OS disk she has, which may force her to speak in broken English or very broken form of badly translated English that is known as “”. Kamiko Yokoyama may speak only Japanese, her native tongue, or she may speak extremely broken English. This language barrier could potentially lead to difficulties, frustration, and irritation for Yokoyama.
 * Janice Kawaye provides the voice for both the English translated and original Japanese versions of Kamiko, as she is of Asian descent.


 * Ami Foster as:
 * Addison Schneider the Rabbot, WS-4, ; the fourth WS Series prototype. When she is with unfamiliar people, she is the awkward but occasionally excessively bashful sister in the Rabbot Brigade. She does, however, occasionally appear to cause difficulty for herself with her siblings owing to her tendency to play practical jokes and be mischievous. She plays practical jokes around the Bunny Burrow, mostly on Kamiko, Andrea, and Allison, and she eventually finds herself in the timeout room with Gwendolyn, the oldest of the Wilberson sisters. In contrast, Addison converses for two hours with the elder rabbit about what she has previously done to the other younger rabbots. Additionally, Addison may occasionally be a challenging but extremely cunning and crafty little rabbot in the Bunny Burrow. Due to the way Addison was brought up, it might be assumed that she was involved in some sisterly pranks for that reason. She was reared and eventually developed into the crafty youngster she is within the Wilberson family itself for many years, coming for herself quite soon.


 * Kate Burton as:
 * Samantha Hopkinson the Rabbot, WS-5, ; the fifth WS Series prototype, and is not only a pretty rational young girl, but she is also a naturalist at heart, to say nothing of a highly bright young child. She is a member of the Rabbot Brigade in addition to being a naturalist at heart. She is frequently observed in the library room on the second level of the Bunny Burrow when performing rabbot-related tasks, or in any other circumstance. She may be spotted studying chapter books inside the library and spending her free time reading a ton of  books. Samantha hangs around in the Bunny Burrow's upper floor library only when she is free from her chores and has nothing to do, or even while Amelia is occupied with Girl Scout meetings or homework. However, she prefers to eat old RAM sticks with WD-40 engine oil lightly poured on them as a snack at lunch in the Bunny Burrow's cafeteria downstairs on the main floor.


 * Gillian Anderson as:
 * Allison Vineyard the Rabbot, WS-6, ; is the sixth WS Series prototype. She is outgoing and passionate with her other sisters, but she can also be a little sarcastic when it comes to her. This is mostly because she is next to Samantha, who is the genuine middle child of the WS Series because Samantha is WS-5 and she is WS-6, in the middle of the WS Series Model quantity line. Along with her general disposition and feelings of jealousy toward the other rabbots. In contrast, she may be a pretty upbeat little rabbot at the Bunny Burrow from time to time given that she and the other younger rabbots are also small and young children.


 * Emily Bauer as:
 * Kaitelynne Dougherty the Rabbot, WS-7, ; the seventh WS Series prototype. She and the other rabbots didn't have any programming or anything else connected to them at all, so they couldn't be connected to anything. This is because, on April 1st, 2011, when they all initially developed to become rabbots, they each had their own genuine brains inside themselves and specially made bodies. Almost ten to fifteen years ago, when the WS Units were consistent of looking only like knockoffs of Nokia smartphones, this was the single accomplishment that had been made. To the other rabbots at the Bunny Burrow and occasionally in public, Kaitelynne, on the other hand, may be a little bashful, a smart Alec, and a full smarty-pants. She may also be a simple-minded child who is unassuming for girls her age at other times.


 * Natalie Palamides as:
 * Isabella Callahan the Rabbot, WS-8, ; is the WS Series' eighth prototype, which is well-known worldwide Noreen Wakeman helped Katherine grow by supporting her in growing and building. She occasionally behaves like Isabella Shapiro from Phineas and Ferb since she is the eighth and almost final prototype . Isabella used to frequently ask “What are you doing?” while at home and at the Bunny Burrow, even at Katherine's lab when Isabella is scheduled for a checkup every month. The Wilberson siblings believed she was gradually becoming insane since she asks “What are you doing?” so frequently. When she and the Wilberson Scouts were playing baseball in the front yard one day, Amelia's Piko-Piko Hammer accidentally struck her in the head, causing her to suffer a concussion. The outcome was that the ball struck her in the head so forcefully that she was knocked out and had to be transported to the Bunny Burrow's emergency department. She stopped acting like Isabella Shapiro for good for the sake of the rabbots and the entire Wilberson family's sanity when she woke up days later, understandably bewildered and confused, and without knowing what she had done that day, let alone that entire week alone.


 * Lisa Ortiz as:
 * Gwendolyn Sherwood the Rabbot, WS-9, ; the oldest of all her younger sisters and the ninth and "supposedly last" RS Prototype in the WS Series. Whenever she laughs, giggles, or perhaps even chuckles, she does seem to snort a lot at times, which often leads to fits of uncontrollable laughter that contagiously spreads to those around her. This endearing quirk of hers can be traced back to a tiny, harmless birth defect that developed in her nostril when she was just a newborn. Despite this minor imperfection, she embraces her unique sense of humor and uses it to bring joy and laughter to the lives of others. In addition to her lighthearted personality, she dedicates her free time to protecting Earth and the city from all forms of evil. This superhero alter ego of hers allows her to utilize her innate abilities and use them for the greater good. With unwavering determination and a strong sense of justice, she fearlessly battles against villains, ensuring the safety and well-being of innocent citizens. However, when she finds a moment of solitude and is alone in her cozy bedroom, she indulges in a guilty pleasure — perusing magazines and tabloids. Despite being aware of their questionable content and sensationalized articles, she finds a strange fascination in flipping through the glossy pages, catching up on the latest celebrity gossip and scandalous headlines. It's a private escape from her daily superhero responsibilities, where she can momentarily detach herself from reality and delve into the captivating world of glamour and intrigue. Even now, after being adopted by Katherine, her loving and supportive adoptive mother, she continues to carry the name “Gwendolyn” that was given to her at birth by her birth mother, Molly Sherwood the Rabbit. This name holds a special significance for her, serving as a connection to her past and heritage. Katherine respects and cherishes this bond, understanding the importance of honoring her daughter's roots while providing a nurturing and secure home environment.


 * Nicole Byer as:
 * Andrea Hatfield the Rabbot, WS-10, ; is the tenth and final WS Series prototype. While the other rabbots and siblings in the Bunny Burrow refer to her more commonly as “Andi” because of this because since in the WS Series of robots, Andrea is the tenth and last prototype. She was planned to be the ninth and last WS Series prototype, taking Gwendolyn's position as the “hero of Earth” and sparing her from having to perform all the arduous, challenging job. She puts forth a lot of effort every day, but the other rabbots at the Bunny Burrow are seldom recognized for what they accomplish there. In contrast to Gwendolyn, Andrea eventually resigned a few days later after realizing how difficult it was to manage both her personal life and the mission to save the earth. The reason for this is that, in contrast to Andrea's mistakes, she can balance it beautifully. Whereas Gwendolyn finds it quite easy to juggle her life—which includes saving the world from extinction and delivering pizza throughout the city — much alone the multiverse. Andrea enjoys going outside with her sisters when she has free time from her job at the Bunny Burrow and listening to music as a pastime. She is known as “Andi” in the Bunny Burrow, and the other rabbots chose that name, as it is a wonderful yet endearing moniker she goes by there.

Development
My Life as a Teenage Rabbot ' s creation process started in 2013 when Rob Renzetti and Robfee discussed a possible television project. An “action/adventure” series centered on a robotic rabbit girl with a tragic backstory that was more detailed and in-depth was reported as being in the series. It was reported to be much more detailed and realistic to a degree, when compared to the main character, Jenny Wakeman's plot line and initial character development. After developing the concept further, followed by its character designs for the show's cast, world, and overall development, Renzetti sold it to NBC Studios. NBC approved its development into it becoming an animated television show after it flopped with NBC later that year in the same year. This occurred when the show's network was still airing My Life as a Teenage Robot in rerun form on Nicktoons before turning its lights off later that year before the series switched over to NBC full-time.

The television series was later proposed to, who was working at as a storyboard artist on . Robles was chosen as the show-runner for the project, and he immediately brought in, creator of the comic series , to be the supervising director, as well as visual head designer.

The writing staff for the show was assembled by Vasquez, Robles, and Vasquez. Renzetti chose several writers, animators, story editors, and directors for the show, including, , , Katrina Hadley, and. Several freelance writers were also hired to write episodes, which included, , , and.

Vasquez then set up a small music team under the direction of Eric Robles and sought out a sound design team. Robles chose a voice actor for the program throughout production and worked with the crew to rewrite several scripts to make them acceptable for television. Rob Renzetti and Vasquez established the show's visual style. He made use of his own skills as an animator to carefully choose the show's visual aesthetic in order to set it apart from other cartoons. He was able to produce a wide range of visual styles to fit the many scenarios and emotions of the program by utilizing a wide variety of palettes, including them being bright, muted, and dull hues. Buildings were constructed, for instance, via 3D cell-shaded, but not have it be unrealistic, or badly managed computer-generated imagery can result in the effect.

My Life as a Teenage Rabbot premiered on August 2nd, 2016 on NBC. As of August 28, 2024, the show is a huge success with critics and audiences alike, and is well-received for its art direction, writing, and voice-acting. It garnered numerous awards, including an Emmy award for Outstanding Animated Program. The show was also recognized for its positive representation of female characters and multiple cultures being represented properly, unlike another television series, that being Disney's Primos that gathered widespread media attention, albeit the worst way imaginable, as it drew mass amounts of negative criticism in both the Mexican/Latin American communities.

My Life as a Teenage Rabbot ' s success has also inspired remakes and parodies, such as  parodying a segment of the show as “My Friend isn't a Teenage Robot”.

Animation and visual effects
After writing several scripts for each episode for its first, second and third season, the animation process began. The animation was produced in-house at Universal Animation Studios, while it was also outsourced to Reel FX Animation in Dallas, Texas.

Music composition
In an announcement posted to by series creator Rob Renzetti in early-to-mid 2015, he announced that the team at Universal Animation Studios had hired Christopher Lennertz, a BMI Icon Award-winning composer known for film such as ', ' and , to compose the music for the series. In the show's fourth season, Rob Renzetti hired acclaimed hip hop artist Swae Lee — known famously for his single Sunflower with, which is from the 2018 animated film  — to compose the music for the series.

Broadcast and home media
The show's first five pilot episodes were aired on August 2nd, 2015, and from October 29th-December 21st, 2015. The show's first season debuted on August 2st, 2016 with the episode “The Hero of Mapleville”, and concluded on March 12th, 2018 after thirty-two episodes. The show's network is w:c:mylifeasateenagerabbot:NBC, where it continues to air today. Its second season aired on September 15th, 2018 with “w:c:mylifeasateenagerabbot:Fourteen Bouquets of Wilbersons”, and concluded on May 25th, 2019 with “w:c:mylifeasateenagerabbot:Stephanie's Revenge”.

Season 3 aired on November 7th, 2018 with the episode “Ho-Ho-Oh No!”, and concluded on July 8th, 2019 with the episode "Doodle Zooey”.

Season 4 debuted on January 4th, 2019 with the episode “Mixed-up Memories”, and concluded on August 19th, 2011 with the episode “Ami's Staying at Home Special”. The episode “Ami's Favorite Day” was among the most popular of the series, with a total viewer count of 1.02 million upon its release on August 5th, 2020. The show underwent a production freeze from March 5th, 2020 to April 29th, 2021, due to the effects from the worldwide for production on motion pictures and television programs. The animation continued to be produced at the homes of several Universal Animation Studios and Reel FX employees.

The show's first seven seasons were released on, and  on January 15th, 2024 by.

Critical response
Critical reception of My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has been mixed, with praise for its imaginative premise and nods to the original television series My Life as a Teenage Robot, but also criticism for some pilot episodes that felt too derivative of the original in its pilot episode era.

Positive reception

 * Variety: “My Life as a Teenage Rabbot captures the essence of adolescence with its blend of humor, heart, and relatable characters. The show's unique premise and endearing protagonist make it a standout in the animated landscape.”
 * Variety also praised the series for its clever writing and fresh, engaging characters, stating that it successfully captured the spirit of the original while bringing fresh perspectives to the table.
 * Entertainment Weekly: “With its clever writing and charming animation, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot strikes the perfect balance between comedy and coming-of-age drama. A must-watch for audiences of all ages.”
 * Entertainment Weekly commended the voice acting performances, particularly highlighting Gwendolyn Sherwood's portrayal as a strong and relatable protagonist.
 * IGN: “My Life as a Teenage Rabbot delivers laughs and life lessons in equal measure, making it a refreshing addition to the world of animated series. Its quirky characters and imaginative storytelling are sure to resonate with viewers young and old.”
 * The Rabbit Review: “With its charming characters and witty dialogue, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot delivers a fresh and entertaining take on the coming-of-age genre. Andrea Hatfield's journey from introverted teen to confident leader is both relatable and inspiring, making this a must-watch for audiences of all ages.”
 * Teen Flix Magazine: “From its imaginative world-building to its heartwarming themes of friendship and self-discovery, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot is a delightful addition to the teen animation landscape. The show's clever humor and endearing characters make it a standout hit.”
 * Animation Insider: “This quirky series offers a refreshing twist on the traditional teen drama, blending elements of fantasy and adventure with relatable teenage struggles. The animation is vibrant and engaging, and the voice cast brings the characters to life with humor and authenticity.”
 * The New York Times lauded the show's animation style and attention to detail, noting that it appealed to both longtime fans of the franchise and new viewers alike.
 * The Rabbot Gazette: “With its charming characters and clever blend of humor and heart, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot is a delightful addition to the world of animated series. Its unique premise and relatable themes make it a must-watch for audiences of all ages.”
 * Animation Today: “This quirky series offers a fresh take on the teenage experience, combining elements of coming-of-age stories with imaginative twists. The animation is vibrant, and the voice acting brings the characters to life in a way that's both entertaining and endearing.”
 * Teenage Critics Club: “This series tackles important themes like friendship, identity, and self-acceptance with sincerity and warmth. The characters feel authentic and relatable, making it easy for readers to connect with their struggles and triumphs. My Life as a Teenage Rabbot is a standout in the crowded landscape of teen literature.”
 * Cartoon Critique Magazine: “My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has been praised for its charming characters and imaginative world-building. Critics have applauded the show's ability to blend humor, adventure, and heartwarming moments seamlessly, appealing to both children and adults alike.”
 * Animation Weekly: “The series introduces a fresh take on the classic 'teenage robot' premise, with the addition of Gwendolyn Sherwood later on in the series adding a unique perspective and depth to the familiar tropes. Viewers have embraced Gwendolyn as a relatable protagonist, navigating the challenges of adolescence with humor and resilience.”
 * Toon Talk Podcast: “With its vibrant animation and engaging storytelling, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has captured the attention of audiences worldwide. The show's exploration of friendship, identity, and acceptance resonates with viewers of all ages, making it a standout addition to the animated landscape.”

Negative reception

 * TV Guide Magazine: “While My Life as a Teenage Rabbot boasts an intriguing premise, its execution falls short with inconsistent pacing and underdeveloped secondary characters. The show struggles to find its footing, resulting in missed opportunities for deeper exploration of its themes.”
 * The Hollywood Reporter: “Despite its potential, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot fails to live up to expectations, suffering from clichéd story-lines and uninspired humor. While it may entertain younger viewers, older audiences may find it lacking in substance.”
 * The Hollywood Reporter additionally criticized certain episodes for feeling too derivative of the original series, noting that the show struggled to find its own identity at times during the pilot episodes of the series. However, this was nullified when the series was greenlit, and saw major improvements since then.
 * Samantha Collider mentioned that while the nostalgic callbacks were appreciated by fans, they sometimes overshadowed the show's attempts to carve out its own narrative territory.
 * Some viewers took to social media platforms to express disappointment with episodes that closely mirrored plots from My Life as a Teenage Robot, suggesting that the series lacked originality in certain instances during its pilot episodes. However, they saw significant improvements as the pilot episodes went onward to eventually showing up in a few episodes.
 * IndieWire: “My Life as a Teenage Rabbot starts strong but quickly loses steam, relying too heavily on tired tropes and predictable plot twists. The show's reliance on juvenile humor undermines its attempts at emotional depth, leaving viewers wanting more.”
 * Critics Corner: “Despite its charming premise, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot falls short in its execution, with clichéd story-lines and predictable character arcs. The humor often feels forced, and the animation lacks the polish of other contemporary series, leaving much to be desired.”
 * Teen Scene Blog: “While My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has its moments of charm, it ultimately struggles to find its footing amidst a crowded market of teen-centric animation. The characters lack depth, and the writing veers into melodrama at times, making it difficult for viewers to fully invest in the story.”
 * Animation Gazette: “Despite its potential, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot fails to deliver on its promises, with inconsistent pacing and lackluster character development. While the premise is intriguing, the execution feels rushed and haphazard, resulting in a forgettable viewing experience.”
 * The Animated Review: “While My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has its audience among younger viewers, it fails to resonate on a deeper level with older audiences. Its reliance on slapstick humor and recycled plot lines may entertain younger viewers, but it lacks the sophistication and depth needed to appeal to a broader audience.”
 * Critics' Corner Podcast: “While My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has its moments of charm, it ultimately falls short in terms of originality and depth. The characters feel somewhat one-dimensional, and the plot lines can be predictable at times, making it less engaging for older audiences.”
 * Animation Insider Blog: “Despite its colorful animation and quirky premise, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot struggles to find its footing amidst a crowded field of animated series. Its humor often feels forced, and some characterizations veer into clichéd territory, leaving viewers craving more substance.”
 * Animation Gazette: “While My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has garnered praise for its originality, some critics have raised concerns about its similarity to its predecessor, My Life as a Teenage Robot. In particular, a few episodes in the pilot years have been criticized for feeling too derivative of the original series, lacking the innovation and creativity expected from a reboot.”
 * Animated Review Hub: “Despite its charming characters and promising premise, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot has faced criticism for its occasional reliance on clichés and predictable plot lines. While the show has its moments of brilliance, it sometimes falls into the trap of rehashing familiar tropes without adding anything new or unexpected to the mix.”

Trivia

 * The series that it was inspired by was also inspired by UPA cartoons, and as such, My Life as a Teenage Rabbot ' 's animation for the characters was lifted directly from My Life as a Teenage Robot. The backgrounds, however, are rendered in 3D CGI on certain occasions.