Drawn Together (2004–2008) 6.8
A parody of reality shows cast with spoofs of several famous types of animated characters. |
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Drawn Together (2004–2008) 6.8
A parody of reality shows cast with spoofs of several famous types of animated characters. |
|
| 0Share... |
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Adam Carolla | ... |
Spanky Ham
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| Jess Harnell | ... |
Captain Hero
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| Abbey McBride | ... |
Ling-Ling
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| Jack Plotnick | ... |
Xandir P Whifflebottom
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| Tara Strong | ... |
Toot Braunstein
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| James Arnold Taylor | ... |
Additional Voices
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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| Cree Summer | ... |
Foxxy Love
(36 episodes, 2004-2008)
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DRAWN TOGETHER (eight episodes) - This is the true story of eight characters, picked to live in a house to find out what happens when people stop being real and start getting animated. Presented as if it were a real Primetime reality series, "Drawn Together" answers the question of what happens when eight completely different cartoon characters from various genres and styles live together and have their lives filmed for the entire world to see. Captures the daily adventures of eight mismatched cartoon characters using the dramatic storytelling conventions of established reality television shows. The housemates include: "Captain Hero," a not so moral do-gooder reminiscent of the Saturday morning TV super heroes of the 70's; "Clara," a 20 year old sweet and naive fairy-tale princess; "Toot," a black and white pudgy heart throb from the 20's; "Foxxy Love," a sexy mystery solving musician; "Spanky Ham," a foul-mouthed Internet download pig; "Ling-Ling," an adorable Asian trading card ... Written by Anonymous
Since Buying the DVDs of the first season I have been watching them incessantly, cracking up every time. This is a show for a generation of open minded comedy lovers who aren't offended by a racist remark (racism exists, lets not hide from it, lets make fun of how ridiculous it truly is). The same for mocking a paraplegic, or the mentally handicapped (usually trying not to look is more obvious than looking, and acting like someone is invisible is more insulting than staring at a missing leg, or a wheelchair). Taking this show's humor with a grain of salt is all that is necessary to enjoy the kinds of jokes we keep to ourselves, that way "Drawn Together" keeps in line with shows like Family Guy and South Park.