Kitchen

Kitchen is an American adult animated black comedy series that ran on Tetragon from June 7, 1999 and ongoing. Developed from various comic strips and earlier concept art by Ralf Hat, Kitchen's components consists mainly of surrealism mixed with graphic violence and off-color humor. It centers through the daily lives of three young delinquents: Victor, Pants, and Chuck, who struggle to cope within the fictional city of New Sodom, overwhelmed with mentally insane citizens, a corrupt government, and quite peculiar disasters and mayhem. Considerably infamous for its violent nature and darkly bizarre scenarios, Kitchen is marked as Deadpan Productions' first adult-orientated series. Tetragon gained quite success with the series, as it was slowly gaining popularity (later dragging the series into multiple controversies, whether intentional or not). It is reported to air its final season on June of 2019 through February 2020.

Premise
Kitchen’s alternate universe is an unusual one where humans coexist with sentient vegetables and other foods. In its version of the United States, a 51st state, (which takes up northern California and Southern Oregon) holds America’s most dangerous city, New Sodom ― the main setting of the series. Surrounded by rural areas, dense forests, and numerous nuclear test sights, New Sodom remains as an isolated American boundary. Due to its lack of a stable government, the city is heavily overran with extreme crime rates and casualties, with a low life expectancy for most of its citizens.

The series focuses around the daily exploits of three middle school friends, which consists of Victor McCoy, a paranoid religious fundamentalist from an upper middle-class family, who posses a secretly perverted mindset; Adolfo “Pants Goldstein, a chain-smoking aggressively egocentric orphaned child with criminal tendencies; and Charles “Chuck” Daucus, Pants' roommate and a -esque super genius with a snarky temper. Quite aware of their surroundings, unlike the other residents, the trio struggle to cope within their society and seek ways to avoid the perilous situations they usually drive themselves into. Like average American children, the main characters go to school with their peers, experience the challenges of preadolescence, and explore their surroundings. Being a long-running series, Kitchen has introduced many secondary and recurring characters over the coarse of its run.

The series emphasizes a bizarre satirical take on topics including childhood innocence and trauma, society, American culture, the media, violence and various taboo subjects varying per episode. Unlike most mainstream adult animation. Surrealism, violence, and psychedelic imagery are three elements which gives the series its identity. are hidden within its optimistic and colorful tone. Examples of this include Kitchen's condoning of underage drinking and smoking, mass murder, and crude humor which many would find sickening.

Every episode of Kitchen features violence, whether it be displaying a killing spree or simple ridiculous slapstick humor. Modern seasons depict the violent nature as more intense and extreme, while older seasons feature less detail and fatalities. A crucial running gag within the series is when main or secondary characters die within an episode and later on return alive in the following episodes.

TBA

Main characters

 * Victor : Victor is an unaffiliated everyman who possesses a large amount of insecurities and phobias. His roughly stable mind and complete awareness over the bedlam which occurs within New Sodom, usually makes it liable for him and his friends to escape out of the situations they face.
 * Pants (John Stewart):
 * Chuck (Patrick Warburton): A half-carrot and half-pea; Chuck is a well mannered child prodigy who signature appearance was in the series' second season finale, Go Chuck Yourself.

Secondary characters

 * Christine:
 * Tim:


 * Mr. Henry:
 * James:
 * Nora:
 * Macles:
 * John:

Recurring characters

 * Eric:
 * Mayor Bigg (Tom Kenny): The power-hungry, tyrannical, and childlike mayor of New Sodom ― a green pea.
 * Betty:
 * Principal Brühwurst:
 * Lester The Molester: Lester is a humanoid figure with a lemon for a head; A local con-man, sex offender, and drug dealer, who owns various businesses and retails around the city, and most notably runs the city's black market. He has plenty of sexual fetishes and perverted undertones (hence his name). His criminal lifestyle, successful swindles, and short temper often relates to Pants, who sees Lester as some kind of role-model or father figure, and Lester will occasionally drag Pants along to accompany him during his crimes.
 * Happy Hal: A well respected popular celebrity, entertainer, and star poster child of the city. Hal is a fun-loving optimistic person, who seems to be a parody of Pee-wee Herman and Bob Ross. His gleeful character is oblivious to the chaos surrounding him, and his gentle ways of generosity contrasts against the typical majority of residents. Hal's tenderhearted personality and popularity displays a tone of friendship that even the most psychopathic criminals wouldn't dare harm him. He is a common inspiration of Victor, Pants, and Chuck, who are large fans of his.
 * Maddi:
 * Bricks:
 * Eugene:
 * Sarah:
 * Boss Baldwin:
 * Coach Jim Coach:
 * Señorita Pacito:
 * Sheriff Markson:
 * The Cops:
 * Gregly Geewhiz:
 * Aidan and Alex Bigby:
 * Keith, Robert, Miller:
 * Simon:
 * Satan:
 * Super Sam:
 * Melvin:

Other characters

 * Lady Lilith:
 * Ms. Lard:
 * Mitchell Michaels:
 * Blake:
 * Julian:
 * Broccles:
 * Epic Deezys:
 * Spoon:
 * Terry The Tree:
 * Santa Clause:
 * The Vanderbilts:
 * Gilbert Daucus:
 * Jose and The Esés:

Seasons
"Main article(s): List of Kitchen episodes"

Film
"Main article(s): Kitchen: Real & Raunchy"Deadpan Productions worked alongside with 3 Arts Entertainment, and Titmouse, Inc to release Kitchen: Real & Raunchy, an animated film adaption of the series, in 2009.