College freshman Steve Karp and his fellow dorm-mates embark on one the greatest experiences of their lives...unfortunately for Steve, his lonely and recently divorced father is tagging along for the ride.
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Level-headed son Michael Bluth takes over family affairs after his father is imprisoned. But the rest of his spoiled, dysfunctional family are making his job unbearable.
Stars:
Jason Bateman,
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Will Arnett
A smarmy lawyer, whose education is deemed void by the bar, is forced to attend a local community college with an extremely eclectic staff and student body.
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College freshman Steve Karp and his fellow dorm-mates embark on one the greatest experiences of their lives...unfortunately for Steve, his lonely and recently divorced father is tagging along for the ride.
During filming of 'Undeclared,' Seth Rogen approached Judd Apatow with his script for Superbad. They read the script with Rogen reading for Seth, 'Jason Segal' reading for Evan, Martin Starr reading for Fogel, and Kyle Gass and 'David Krumholtz' as the two police officers. See more »
Goofs
The exterior shot of the dorm the characters reside in is only 3 stories high, yet the characters live on the 4th floor and Hillary lives on the 10th floor. See more »
If you're a fan of comedy then you could do a lot worse than digging up some episodes of Undeclared for your viewing pleasure.
Jay Baruchel is Steven, the young man starting college and soon having so much fun that his dad, Hal (Loudon Wainright III), starts finding excuses to keep dropping by. Steven's dorm-mates include Lloyd (Charlie Hunnam), Ron (Seth Rogen) and Marshall (Timm Sharp). But, more importantly, there is a girl named Lizzie (Carla Gallo) who Steven likes and a girl named Rachel (Monica Keena) who the guys all love to admire. Then there's the occasional visit from Lizzie's obsessive boyfriend, Eric (Jason Segel).
There's nothing all that new in this show, it's all about standard college hi-jinks, but it's all done so well and features so many great performances that it builds from it's shaky start into something quite delightful.
The cast are all great (I've been a big fan of Jay Baruchel for a long time and am always delighted to see him in a main role anyway) and alongside the main players there are amusing little turns from the likes of Amy Poehler, Adam Sandler, Kyle Gass, Jenna Fischer and quite a few others.
In the director's chair we have Greg Mottola, John Hamburg, Jay Chandrasekhar and Judd Apatow so you should know what to expect. It's TV, there's nothing flashy but there IS a lot of fun, a relaxed approach to the material that lets the humour come from the characters just as much as the dialogue and a consistent level of quality that many other shows (shows that are signed up for more than one season, unlike this one) fail to achieve.
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If you're a fan of comedy then you could do a lot worse than digging up some episodes of Undeclared for your viewing pleasure.
Jay Baruchel is Steven, the young man starting college and soon having so much fun that his dad, Hal (Loudon Wainright III), starts finding excuses to keep dropping by. Steven's dorm-mates include Lloyd (Charlie Hunnam), Ron (Seth Rogen) and Marshall (Timm Sharp). But, more importantly, there is a girl named Lizzie (Carla Gallo) who Steven likes and a girl named Rachel (Monica Keena) who the guys all love to admire. Then there's the occasional visit from Lizzie's obsessive boyfriend, Eric (Jason Segel).
There's nothing all that new in this show, it's all about standard college hi-jinks, but it's all done so well and features so many great performances that it builds from it's shaky start into something quite delightful.
The cast are all great (I've been a big fan of Jay Baruchel for a long time and am always delighted to see him in a main role anyway) and alongside the main players there are amusing little turns from the likes of Amy Poehler, Adam Sandler, Kyle Gass, Jenna Fischer and quite a few others.
In the director's chair we have Greg Mottola, John Hamburg, Jay Chandrasekhar and Judd Apatow so you should know what to expect. It's TV, there's nothing flashy but there IS a lot of fun, a relaxed approach to the material that lets the humour come from the characters just as much as the dialogue and a consistent level of quality that many other shows (shows that are signed up for more than one season, unlike this one) fail to achieve.