know why demolition has not begun. He sees the footage of himself burning the document on the monitor, and realizes he is caught and facing prison time. Having escaped prison, Gertie sabotages his car, and Scheck is promptly arrested. Harold inadvertently sits down on the detonator that ignites Phil's explosives, causing the jumbotron monitor to be destroyed. Helga denies loving Arnold, claiming her confession was made in "the heat of the moment". While Arnold is unconvinced, he pretends to accept it as she returns home. Voice cast Spencer Klein as Arnold Shortman Francesca Marie Smith as Helga Pataki and Deep Voice Jamil Walker Smith as Gerald Johanssen and Rasta Guy Dan Castellaneta as Grandpa Phil Shortman and Nick Vermicelli Tress MacNeille as Grandma Gertie Shortman, Mayor Dixie, and Red Paul Sorvino as Alphonse Perrier du von Scheck Jennifer Jason Leigh as Bridget Christopher Lloyd as Coroner Maurice LaMarche as Big Bob Pataki and Head of Security Sam Gifaldi as Sid Christopher P. Walberg as Stinky Peterson Olivia Hack as Rhonda Lloyd Blake McIver Ewing as Eugene Horowitz Anndi McAfee as Phoebe Heyerdahl Justin Shenkarow as Harold Berman Vincent Schiavelli as Mr. Bailey Kath Soucie as Miriam Pataki, Mona, and Reporter James Keane as Marty Green and Riot Cop Elizabeth Ashley as Mrs. Vitello Michael Levin as Ray Doppel Steve Viksten as Oskar Kokoshka Dom Irrera as Ernie Potts Baoan Coleman as Mr. Hyunh Craig Bartlett as Brainy, Murray, Grubby, and Monkeyman Production In 1998, Nickelodeon renewed Hey Arnold! for a fourth season, and gave creator Craig Bartlett the chance to develop two feature-length adaptations. As work on the fifth season was completing, in 2001, Bartlett and company engaged in the production of the first film, titled Arnold Saves the Neighborhood. The Neighborhood project was originally produced for television and home video as the last 3 episodes of season 5, but eventually became Hey Arnold!: The Movie when executives at Paramount Pictures decided to release it theatrically after successful test screenings. According to animation historian Jerry Beck (in his Animated Movie Guide), the decision was also buoyed by the financial success of the first two Rugrats films, The Rugrats Movie and Rugrats in Paris: The Movie. Release The first trailer was released theatrically in December 2001 with Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. A second trailer consisting of new animation debuted during the 2002 Kids' Choice Awards. They showed segments on Nickelodeon called