Drawn Together

This series is well hidden from the normal television viewer, probably because it is so offensive. Saying this however, it is quite often clever and satirical and will make jokes about everyone regardless of their age, size, gender or race which is quite funny. The show centres around a group of stereotypical cartoon characters Captain Hero - a comic superhero Princess Clara - a Disney - type Princess Toot - a black and white 1920s cartoon Xandir - a video game character Ling Ling - a pokemon type creature Spanky Ham - an internet flash cartoon Foxxy Love - a 1960s jive cartoon Wooldor - a wacky Ren and Stimpy/ ...  Read the complete review

Drawn together is an adult animated series in big brother style, where different cartoon characters (who look similar to already famous characters from different cartoons) have to live together. This series gets pretty crazy and needs quite an outrageous sense of humour I think as I'm often grossed out or just find it plain odd. So the house is inhabited by Toot, an obese Betty Boop look a like who has bad self esteem issues, cuts herself and is just plain desperate. Then there's Wildor Sockbat, a strange Sponge Bob look a like who just acts odd. Then there's Foxy Love, a girl with a fox's tail and ears. Xandir is a gay computer game character with fairy/ elf ...  Read the complete review

I heard from someone that this show as reasonably good, so thought I'd check it out. I was disappointed, whilst not being a fan of anime at all, I decided to give it the green light. 15 minutes into 1 episode and I wish I hadn't, it was obvious what the show was. I've never been a huge Southpark fan but this programme makes it look amazing, the programme revolves around several animated cartoons including a dancer, a princess, a superhero and a general bitchy character who live in a shared house, it's based on a reality tv show and they have similar characters to those in the real world - I.e. a gay one, a posh one, a tim nice but dim type character and a ...  Read the complete review