Call Me Fitz (2010– )

A morally bankrupt car salesman is forced to become business partners with his inner conscience, an off-beat do gooder intent on healing Fitz's mangled psyche, one hilarious disaster at a time.

Creator:

Sheri Elwood

Stars:

Jason Priestley, Ernie Grunwald, Donavon Stinson

14 wins & 14 nominations.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Jason Priestley	...	Richard Fitzpatrick (38 episodes, 2010-2012)
Ernie Grunwald	...	Larry (38 episodes, 2010-2012)
Donavon Stinson	...	Josh (37 episodes, 2010-2012)
Peter MacNeill	...	Ken Fitzpatrick (35 episodes, 2010-2012)
Tracy Dawson	...	Meghan Fitzpatrick (34 episodes, 2010-2012)
Huse Madhavji	...	Ruptal 1 (29 episodes, 2010-2012)
Kathleen Munroe	...	Ali Devon (27 episodes, 2010-2012)
Shaun Shetty	...	Ruptal 2 (27 episodes, 2010-2012)
Amy Sloan	...	Dot Foxley (24 episodes, 2011-2012)
Brooke Nevin	...	Sonja Lester (17 episodes, 2010-2011)

Storyline

A morally bankrupt car salesman is forced to become business partners with his inner conscience, an off-beat do gooder intent on healing Fitz's mangled psyche, one hilarious disaster at a time.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official site

Country:

Canada

Language:

English

Also Known As:

Chamem-me Fitz

Filming Locations:

New Minas, Nova Scotia, Canada

Company Credits

Production Co:

Amaze Film + Television, Big Motion Pictures, E1 Entertainment

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Connections

Featured in The Hour: Episode #7.43 (2010)

User Reviews

This isn't a comedy

This just isn't funny. I watched the first two episodes and I must say they were bordering on painful. It's just dull. The characters are for the most part vanilla.....Canadian vanilla. The exception being Jason Priestly but even with Priestly pulling out all the stops, the humor still falls flat.

I can't really say where it went wrong, other than the concept itself is pretty weak. A morally bankrupt used car salesman gets involved in an accident and for some reason his conscience manifests itself in physical form and helps him attempt to become a better person through a series of misadventures and foibles.

For his conscience to actually project itself in the physical world as a separate entity is just stupid. It might work if it were an internal struggle with Priestly playing both sleazy and conscientious roles. As it is, it's not really even a good time waster.