Kitchen

Kitchen is an American adult animated sitcom created and developed by Ralf Hat for the Fox Broadcasting Company. It was one of the few televised animated series on FOX at the time, and follows the utterly ridiculous and politically incorrect escapades of a trio of Middle Schoolers, Victor McCoy (Bucket Head), Adolf "Pants" Manson, and Chuck Darren, who all live in the corrupt crime-filled city of Mountain Creek, Washington.

First premiering on the channel in June 5, 1999, Kitchen was only originally assumed last for one season, until it was later renewed for the production of more. The offensive satire stirred up controversy during its run. Other than that, Kitchen has had a fair viewership over the years, getting at least 1.0 to 4.0 million American viewers per episode. Currently having thirteen seasons, 223 episodes, and plenty of other media, Kitchen has been noticed to be one of the longest series made by Deadpan Productions. Mostly infamous for its aggressive violence, preposterous vulgar language, innuendo and offensive humor, Kitchen has been compared to many other adult television series, on which many are inspirations for the concept.

The show has been criticized both in positive and negative views. While some acclaim that the series is too offensive for television, others state that the writers should have more freedom on what they write. Because of this, in 2003, a feature film based on the show titled Kitchen: Real & Raunchy was released in theaters with the R rating.

Premise
The series takes its setting in Mountain Creek―a fictional isolated city, located in the cascades of western Washington state. The city is surrounded by forrests and mountains, and is quite infamous for its momentous crime rates, poor education, and ignorant citizens. It is also ran by its dictatorial envious mayor whom has set constant inhumane laws on his people. Overall, Mountain Creek is typically considered to be the "worst town" in the United States.

The main characters include Bucket Head―perverted and pathetic deeply devoted Christian child, overran with anxiety and paranoia, Pants―a greedy and self centered criminally insane antihero, and Chuck―a half-hearted sarcastic child genius. All three of them participate in a school filled with various characters and will usually get involved into situations which may impact them and their surroundings. Most episodes parody various television clichés, often carrying a satirical take on American sitcoms and pop-culture. The humor is largely ignorant and morbid in nature, and its primary focus being the mockery of serious topics including lampooning politics, racism, homophobia, antisemitism, necrophilia, terrorism, and violence.