King of the Hill (1997–2010) 6.9
Show about a rigid redneckish propane salesman with a good heart and wacky friends and family. |
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King of the Hill (1997–2010) 6.9
Show about a rigid redneckish propane salesman with a good heart and wacky friends and family. |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Mike Judge | ... |
Hank Hill
(258 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| Kathy Najimy | ... |
Peggy Hill
(258 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| Pamela Adlon | ... |
Bobby Hill
(258 episodes, 1997-2010)
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Johnny Hardwick | ... |
Dale Gribble
(257 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| Stephen Root | ... |
Bill Dauterive
(249 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| Brittany Murphy | ... |
Luanne Platter
(231 episodes, 1997-2009)
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| Toby Huss | ... |
Kahn Souphanousinphone, Sr.
(149 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| David Herman | ... |
Buckley
(145 episodes, 1997-2010)
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| Ashley Gardner | ... |
Nancy Hicks Gribble
(124 episodes, 1997-2010)
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Hank Hill is an old fashioned, hardworking, beer drinking man who is trying to live in a modern Texas world. His wife is opinionated, his son is a disappointment, his friends are losers, and his Father is oppressive. But through it all, Hank keeps a level head, a strong sense of morality, and by doing so keeps himself "King of the Hill." Written by Mike Kramer
King of the Hill is probably one of the best shows that you're not watching. A very droll sense of humor abounds in this show about a propane salesman and his family. Along with extolling the virtues of propane and propane accessories, Hank reveres everything and anything Texan: steak, the Cowboys, Tom Landrey. Hank navigates life with the help of his Boggle playing wife Peggy, who is a substitute Spanish teacher. And then there's Bobby Hill, Hank's only son because of a narrow ureathra. The supporting players add color to this mix. You have paranoid, whacko Dale, lonesome Bill and Boomhauer. Then there's Hank's niece LuAnn, his neighbor Khan, and his father, Cotton. Throw them all together and you have a show that is worth watching. One could argue that this show could be done as live action, I think it benefits from being animated. Dream sequences are easier to pull off, and some of the more oddball things that Dale and Cotton Hill do could only be done on an animated show. Smartly written and full of humor.