Multiple spin-off projects were created, including [[#Live shows|stage productions]] and a short-format television program for younger children titled ''[[LazyTown Extra]]''.
GET AWAY FROM ME YOU TWIT
==Plot==
The series focuses on 8-year-old Stephanie, the newest resident of the LazyTown community. She has moved to LazyTown to live with her uncle, Mayor Meanswell, and is surprised to learn that all of her neighbors lead inactive lifestyles. With the help of an above-average superhero named Sportacus, she helps teach the other residents how to partake in more athletic pastimes. Her attempts are often nearly thwarted by Robbie Rotten, who prefers to lead a sluggish life and is agitated by the sudden boom of [[physical activity]]. On a regular basis, Robbie devises ill-judged schemes to make LazyTown lazy once again. However, his plans are never foolproof and always end with him losing.
Each of the children that Stephanie befriends embodies negative characteristics. Ziggy, who is kindhearted and wants to be a superhero when he grows up, has an unbalanced diet void of fruits and vegetables. Trixie is a troublemaker with little respect for rules and other people. Pixel is an inventor who displays [[anti-social behavior]] and spends too much time on his computer. Stingy has a [[self-centered]] attitude and is possessive of nearly everything in town. As the series progresses, the characters become less lazy in favor of a healthier way of living.
The program features a predominantly [[Europop]] soundtrack.<ref name="nytimes">{{cite news | title = Warming Up With a Health-Conscious Hero From Iceland | url = https://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/15/tv/for-young-viewers-warming-up-with-a-health-conscious-hero-from-iceland.html?_r=0 | work = [[The New York Times]] | publisher = [[The New York Times Company]] | last = Leimbach | first = Dulcie | date = 15 August 2004}}</ref> Each episode features at least one original song and concludes with a different performance of "[[Bing Bang]]," which is sung by Stephanie. Many tracks are reworked versions of songs from the Icelandic plays.
