: A chronically confused, explicitly gay elven hero mirroring link from classic RPG video games.
Drawn Together dared to ask a question no one else would: "What if cartoon characters were the absolute worst versions of themselves?" The answer, preserved in its uncensored glory on DVD, is a hilariously offensive, creatively vile, and undeniably unique piece of 2000s pop culture that you have to see to believe.
A look back at how the show was marketed during the peak of the 2000s. The Legacy of the Housemates
Every single one of the 36 original episodes completely uncensored.
Each character represented a specific corner of the animation world: Drawn Together- The Complete Uncensored Series-...
If you are looking for the TV series on physical media, you can find the complete DVD set at retailers such as Walmart or Target . Amazon.com: Drawn Together - The Complete Series
"Drawn Together: The Complete Uncensored Series" remains one of the most polarizing, groundbreaking, and unapologetically offensive experiments in television history. Airing on Comedy Central from 2004 to 2007, the show arrived during the golden age of adult animation, sharing space with giants like "South Park" and "Family Guy." However, while its contemporaries used satire to poke fun at societal institutions, "Drawn Together" took a sledgehammer to the concept of political correctness itself.
A homicidal, battle-hungry parody of Pikachu from Pokémon .
The show’s legacy is a fascinating case study. Many fans view Drawn Together as a "legend lost to time". It is celebrated for being "so bad it's good" in a way that captures the "edgy" 2000s era perfectly. However, it wasn't without its critics; the show faced immense backlash from advertisers and morality groups who were displeased with its content, and by the third season, even the network felt the humor was simply too far outside the boundaries of good taste. : A chronically confused, explicitly gay elven hero
The show also courted major controversy for its "nothing is sacred" approach, including the nearly banned episode "Terms of Endearment." This episode, which lampooned actor Christopher Reeve's physical impairment following his paralysis, was so extreme it was almost pulled from the air by network executives and required cuts to its most distressing scenes.
"Drawn Together" lasted for three seasons, totaling 36 episodes, and concluded with a direct-to-video wrap-up movie in 2010. Today, the series stands as a fascinating time capsule of the mid-2000s—an era of media where shock humor was king, and the internet had just begun to decentralize control over what could be seen and heard.
A fading, 1920s sex symbol dealing with body image.
A sheltered, deeply bigoted Disney-style princess. The Legacy of the Housemates Every single one
The feature-length finale that serves as a meta-commentary on the show's cancellation and the state of animation.
The movie ( Drawn Together Movie: The Movie! ) serves as a meta-finale where the characters rebel against their creators—fitting for a show that always hated itself as much as its audience.
A 1920s sex symbol (similar to Betty Boop) who has since become overweight. Ling-Ling: A homicidal parody of Pikachu. Wooldoor Sockbat: A zany character inspired by SpongeBob SquarePants. Spanky Ham: A boorish pig representing crass internet flash animation. Xandir P. Wifflebottom: A video game hero constantly on a "quest". Collection Details Released in October 2017 , this 7-DVD set is rated
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