Photos and Videos
Series Cast Summary
Stephen Root | ... |
Chode
(39 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Maurice LaMarche | ... |
Gus
(39 episodes, 2004-2007)
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John Melendez | ... |
Bob
(39 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Gayle Garfinkle | ... |
T'nuk
/ ...
(39 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Rick Jones | ... |
Whip
(39 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Terrence Scammell | ... |
Darph Bobo
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(35 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Pauline Little | ... |
Additional Voice
(18 episodes, 2004-2007)
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John Stocker | ... |
Additional Voice
(17 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Mark Camacho | ... |
Additional Voice
(17 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Harry Standjofski | ... |
Additional Voice
(17 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Susan Glover | ... |
Additional Voice
(17 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Ellen David | ... |
Additional Voice
(17 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Richard M Dumont | ... |
Additional Voice
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Holly Gauthier-Frankel |
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Rikee Madoff |
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Danny Blanco Hall |
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Walter Massey |
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Pier Paquette |
(16 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Jennifer Seguin |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Liz MacRae |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Craig Francis |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Arthur Holden |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Eleanor Noble |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Emma Campbell |
(15 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Jane Wheeler |
(14 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Cary Lawrence |
(14 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Bronwen Mantel |
(14 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Anik Matern |
(14 episodes, 2004-2007)
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Carmen Electra | ... |
Six
(13 episodes, 2004-2005)
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Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg | ... |
Six
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Gina Gershon | ... |
Six
(13 episodes, 2004)
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Daniel Brochu |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Alain Goulem |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Bruce Dinsmore |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Michael Yarmush |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Carlo Mestroni |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Matt Holland |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Jessica Kardos |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Jennifer Morehouse |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Alex Ivanovich |
(13 episodes, 2007)
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Claudia Besso | ... |
Additional Voice
(4 episodes, 2004)
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Sonja Ball | ... |
Additional Voice
(4 episodes, 2004)
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Tedd Dillon | ... |
Additional Voice
(4 episodes, 2004)
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Kathleen Fee | ... |
Additional Voice
(3 episodes, 2004)
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Maria Bircher | ... |
Additional Voice
(3 episodes, 2004)
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A.J. Henderson | ... |
Additional Voice
(3 episodes, 2004)
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Greg Kramer | ... |
Additional Voice
(3 episodes, 2004)
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Laura Teasdale |
(3 episodes, 2005)
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Donovan Reiter |
(2 episodes, 2004)
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Pierre Lenoir |
(2 episodes, 2004)
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Production Companies
- CinéGroupe
- IDT Entertainment (in association with) (season 2)
- New Arc Entertainment (in association with) (season 1)
- Space: The Imagination Station (seasons 2-3)
Distributors
- AXN (Hungary) (tv)
- AXN (Romania) (tv)
- AXN (Poland) (tv)
- AXN (Bulgaria) (tv)
- AXN (Czechia) (tv)
- AXN (Slovakia) (tv)
- DMAX (2009) (Germany) (tv)
- Dmax (2009) (Germany) (tv)
- Space (2004) (Canada) (tv)
- The Sci-Fi Channel
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Brand-in Entertainment (product integration)
- CinéGroupe (post-production)
- Film Finances Canada (completion guarantor)
- HSBC Bank Canada (interim financing) (season 1)
- IDT Entertainment (external animation studio) (season 2)
- National Bank of Canada (interim financing) (seasons 2-3)
- Nic Entertainment (overseas studio) (season 2)
- Persistance of Vision (overseas animation studio) (season 1)
- Sassonique Productions (descriptive audio)
- Shanghai Cartoon (overseas studio) (season 3)
- Taillefer Desjardins (production financing) (season 1)
- Temple Insurance (production financing) (seasons 2-3)
- UTV Toons (overseas studio) (season 2)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Tripping the Rift is a CGI science fiction comedy television series. The universe is modeled largely after the Star Trek universe, with references to "warp drive" and "transporter beam" technology, occasional time travel, the Federation and the Vulcans. The series also includes elements borrowed from other sources such as Star Wars, 2001: A Space Odyssey and Battlestar Galactica. The general setting is that known space is politically divided between two superpowers: the Confederation (led by Humans, and a parody of the Federation from Star Trek) and the Dark Clown Empire (a parody of the Galactic Empire from Star Wars). The Dark Clown Empire is a totalitarian, tyrannical police state, led by the evil Darph Bobo. In contrast, the Confederation is technically a democratic and free society, but in practice, is dominated by mega-corporations and bloated bureaucracies. Ultimately, both superpowers end up exploiting and restricting their inhabitants, albeit in different ways. For example, the value placed on life is so commercialized in the Confederation that clearly sentient robots and androids are reduced to essentially slave-status. The Dark Clown Empire practices actual slavery, and while the Confederation does not, most of its inhabitants (including the Human ones) are openly described as living in wage slavery. The only place that anyone can truly be free is in the border region between the two superpowers, which is directly controlled by neither. This borderland is known as "the Rift", hence those outlaws on the fringes of society who cling to their freedom by moving back and forth around the Confederation/Dark Clown Empire border to evade detection are said to be "Tripping the Rift." The series follows one such group of outlaws led by Chode aboard the Spaceship Bob, taking odd-jobs and usually pursuing various get-rich-quick schemes. Written by Anonymous |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Lust in space. See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
Certification |
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Additional Details
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Did You Know?
Trivia | The character Six was voiced by three different actresses, a different one each season. Season 1 voiced by Gina Gershon, season 2 voiced by Carmen Electra and season 3 voiced by Jenny McCarthy. See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Top 10 SyFy Channel Shows (2015). See more » |
Crazy Credits | The opening credits feature items that resemble some of Sci-Fi's biggest legends: Whip's radio-controlled ship is the original Starship Enterprise from Star Trek (1966); Gus uses a vacuum that resembles R2-D2 from Star Wars (1977); the back of T'nuk's chair resembles the monolith from 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). See more » |
Quotes |
Chode:
Just once, I'd like to time travel and not see Nazis! See more » |