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Description
Mr. Doug Lawrence not only voices Plankton (along with Larry the Lobster, Tom the "CHOCOLATE!" guy, and Fred the "My leg!" guy) in SpongeBob SquarePants, but he also writes episodes since Season 1's "Tea at the Treedome". Lawrence enjoys his character for his intelligence and ambition, and the voice he uses was actually originally for SpongeBob. The heroic tone of voice that SpongeBob takes up like in "Hall Monitor" and "Pressure" is an imitation of Lawrence. SpongeBob's actor Tom Kenny describes Plankton as "Squidward with more motivation".

Even though Lawrence does love his character, it doesn't stop him from contributing to "One Coarse Meal". Perhaps it's Plankton's way of manipulating the audience beyond the fourth wall. (Hmm...) I wouldn't be surprised if Plankton did write embarrassing stories about SpongeBob ("SpongeBob, You're Fired"), Squidward ("Squid Baby"), and others in-universe. Of course, he was teamed up with Casey Alexander and Zeus Cervas, who have quite a reputation even after they moved on from SpongeBob. I don't mind many of the episodes those three wrote, like "InSPONGEiac", "Face Freeze!", and "Squid Baby", though I do get why they're so loathed by fans, ex-fans, and rubber bath toys. Much like former writer Aaron Springer, Lawrence wrote good episodes in the past, like "SB-129", "Walking Small", "Opposite Day", "Life of Crime", and "Graveyard Shift". In Season 9B he takes a stab at writing on his own with the episode "Lame and Fortune"; it was a hilarious and clever episode.

SpongeBob SquarePants belongs to Stephen Hillenburg and Nickelodeon.

"Not another word about this. EVER."

"Kids. They grow up so fast."

Description
Mr. Doug Lawrence not only voices Plankton (along with Larry the Lobster, Tom the "CHOCOLATE!" guy, and Fred the "My leg!" guy) in SpongeBob SquarePants, but he also writes episodes since Season 1's "Tea at the Treedome". Lawrence enjoys his character for his intelligence and ambition, and the voice he uses was actually originally for SpongeBob. The heroic tone of voice that SpongeBob takes up like in "Hall Monitor" and "Pressure" is an imitation of Lawrence. SpongeBob's actor Tom Kenny describes Plankton as "Squidward with more motivation".

Even though Lawrence does love his character, it doesn't stop him from contributing to "One Coarse Meal". Perhaps it's Plankton's way of manipulating the audience beyond the fourth wall. (Hmm...) I wouldn't be surprised if Plankton did write embarrassing stories about SpongeBob ("SpongeBob, You're Fired"), Squidward ("Squid Baby"), and others in-universe. Of course, he was teamed up with Casey Alexander and Zeus Cervas, who have quite a reputation even after they moved on from SpongeBob. I don't mind many of the episodes those three wrote, like "InSPONGEiac", "Face Freeze!", and "Squid Baby", though I do get why they're so loathed by fans, ex-fans, and rubber bath toys. Much like former writer Aaron Springer, Lawrence wrote good episodes in the past, like "SB-129", "Walking Small", "Opposite Day", "Life of Crime", and "Graveyard Shift". In Season 9B he takes a stab at writing on his own with the episode "Lame and Fortune"; it was a hilarious and clever episode.

SpongeBob SquarePants belongs to Stephen Hillenburg and Nickelodeon.

"Not another word about this. EVER."

"Kids. They grow up so fast."