Talk:A Day With SpongeBob SquarePants: The Movie (Rare Direct-to-DVD Release, Late 2011)/@comment-4149352-20150808092602

I'm sorry to make such a lengthy comment on an (apparently) abandoned wiki, but I've found some incredible info tonight about the creators of this film, so please bear with me.

Alright, so this is an "unauthorized mockumentary" according to the title. Seems simple enough, right? Well, according to a multitude of websites and other films I have found on Amazon and the like, the people responsible for this extremely rare and sought after movie have made dozens of cheap biographical documentaries, and they've been at it for a while. Bear in mind that I still have no idea who these people are exactly, but now at least we've got a pretty good idea.

But that was just the beginning, and you came here for the sources, right? Well, through some search I did a while back, I came across this strange Russian website that had a bunch of their unauthorized documentaries, and guess what little film was among them?

http://goods.kaypu.com/proiz/EN/5036eeb02b9ee29b460001c4/Relentless%20Media%20Group?p=6

It's the fourth result from the bottom. If you click around to the other pages you can see some of their other unauthorized documentaries. Strangely, the Spongebob one seems to be the only one that's a mockumentary and not a documentary (which is obvious since, you know, he's not real.) All the rest of the films are about real people.

The first of these films that I found was one about Justin Bieber. It, much like this film has an Amazon page. And actual reviews. AND A CLIP. Watch and be amazed at the quality:

So, from what I can gather, most of their films are like this. Here is the Justin Bieber movie's Amazon page: http://www.amazon.com/Justin-Bieber-Limited-Edition-Unauthorized/dp/B00AXVU2Y0/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top?ie=UTF8

Notice anything similar to the Spongebob cover? It uses a stock image, has the obligatory "unauthorized" in the title (which is the exact same font and position as the SB one), AND, perhaps most notably, the stamp. It's the exact same graphic with different text. What does it mean!?!

Well.. after looking up a few more of the documentaries from the Russian website, I noticed a few more trends. Most notably, the affiliation all these movies had with their ever present "distributor" Reagal.

I honestly don't think they're distributing jack squat, just look at their website: http://www.reagalfilms.com/

The Spongebob film is on there, along with the insane amount of documentaries. What's interesting is that, like the mysterious Inovisim Films, none of the alleged "producers" exist. All of these films seem to be made by the same group of people. Possibly including the actresses in the Justin Bieber movie that was made by these guys...?

I really don't know, there's so much mystery to this whole thing, but I thought that this was a major find so I thought I'd share this with you all. I honestly don't feel like going into too much detail about this studio's other works, it all kinda makes my head spin, but if any of you want to do so feel free. Make sure you check out the reviews, they'll give you a good idea of how this company operates with most of its films.

Hopefully I gave you all a thrill with this discovery, because I sure found it amazing to stumble across this information. Unfortunately, most of the stuff I've uncovered doesn't actually relate to the movie itself, which I still have no idea about, but it does give a lot of insight into who made it and why they made it. It makes sense that a studio dedicated to creating shitty documentaries would try to experiment with trying to make something more fun for kids, but obviously something went wrong with the release. I'm betting my money on Viacom, but since this company (or their many, many psuedonyms) is obviously still active, I have no idea why or how this Spongebob movie is even listed on sites like Amazon. My best guess is that they started releasing it, but either was threatened by Viacom or realized that it was a dumb idea to release these films using an unlicensed copyrighted character, but the only people who really know are the creators.

And, since I've been following all the mystery and stuff surrounding this feature for a few years now, maybe I'll pay them a visit before the summer's over. I live only about two hours from Atlanta, so a quick car trip over there isn't an impossible idea. Of course, it could just be an empty lot, but who knows?

So, if you actually read that monolith of text, thank you very much. I'm always happy to help out my favorite wiki. If I ever do manage to go to Atlanta and visit their "offices" over at Reagel, you bet I'll try as hard as I can to find any shred of footage or images of this damn film.

In the meantime, I encourage each and every one of you to do some more research! Maybe study the similarities and the made up production companies that this strange distributor tries to pass off as real things? Who knows, you may be able to catch something I didn't and get us one step closer to finding out the truth behind this legendary piece of trash!