Supercell 'Clash-A-Rama' Animated Series News: See 'Clash Royale' & 'Clash Of Clans' Characters Hog Rider, Barbarians, & Goblins In Action!
"Clash-A-Rama" is a new animated series unveiled by Supercell set in the "Clash Royale" and "Clash of Clans" arena from three "The Simpsons" and "Futurama" writer-producers based on the short series on YouTube channel.
"Clash-A-Rama" is based on Supercell's "Clash Royale" and "Clash of Clans" characters. In fact, the game has already a comic book version as well. Being as the animators, writers and producers are from "The Simpsons" and "Futurama" series, "Clash-A-Rama" will showcase practically similar satirical portrayal with that of "The Simpsons" family including Homer, Marge, Lisa, Maggie, and Barge. Given the previous story line of the popular family-oriented animated series, "Clash-A-Rama" will bear resemblance to it.
A report by Touch Arcade reveals that according to IMDB listing, the writer-producers are Claudia Katz as producer and Rob LaZebnik as the writer, both having "The Simpsons" experience. The animation studio of "Futurama" Rough Draft will be buzzing up the "Clash-A-Rama" series. The confirmed "Clash-A-Rama" actor includes Tom Kenny also known as the voice of the Ice King, SpongeBob, and a lot more.
A teaser of "Clash-A-Rama" is on YouTube depicting a Hog Rider reporting to a Barbarian that someone stole his hog. Presented with five Goblins, the Hog Rider chose Goblin number four. The Barbarians then dragged Goblin number four to his jail cell. A year later, Goblin number four is seen doing pull-ups, apparently looking more muscular with all his free time doing thousands of pull-ups, now with a tattooed body "Clash-A-Rama" spelled across his fingers. He is visited by the Hog Rider who accused him of stealing, telling him that the Hog wasn't stolen after all. The teaser ended with the Goblin punching him in both eyes which flashed "Clash-A-Rama" title across the Hog Rider's face.
The new "Clash-A-Rama" will bring full episodes that will be rolled out in December 2016.
