Kitchen

Kitchen is an American adult animated black comedy series created by Raphael Hatton for Kingson's Nighttime Block. It is produced by Deadpan Media, and is one of the company's most successful franchises. The show centers itself inside the isolated and surreal “degenerative cesspool” of a city known as New Sodom, following three peculiar middle school friends who struggle to cope within their bizarre society, being exposed to immense violence, unnatural or outlandish oddities, insane locals, and (on rare occasions) simple run-of-the-mill situations. It mocks American urban culture, plays off on the utter randomness of life, and satirizes the lack and loss of childhood innocence without having any actual direct commentary or outlook on mainstream social (and/or political) situations. The show is notoriously overwhelmed off-color humor and violent slapstick, thus making it the subject to numerous controversies within its run. Kitchen first debuted on television on June 7, 1999 and ended seventeen years later on August 12, 2016. In 2007, following the Nighttime Block’s revamp as a separate channel (Tetragon), Kitchen received a growing cult following as its franchise continued to prosper. This would eventually lead into the series’ current height reaching a level of mainstream audiences, being one of the network's flagship series.

Outline
Setting

Kitchen locates itself inside the city of New Sodom (in the fictional state of Jefferson, which consists of northern California and Oregon). Endlessly plagued with crime, corruption, violence, and constant superstitious calamities, New Sodom declares itself as the Worst City in America. The city, being isolated from most of society for many decades has developed its own odd culture and customs based on vice and dysfunctionality.

Premise
Being unhinged and surreal at best, Kitchen derides on the idea of the unusual, featuring a remote location where humans, anthropomorphic food, mutants, and other oddities coexist with each other. The show follows the daily exploits of three young delinquents; an insecure and melodramatic chickpea, Victor, an irresponsible chickpea with criminal tendencies, Pants, and a sarcastic child prodigy smart-ass carrot, Chuck. Quite aware of their surroundings, unlike the other inhabitants of the city, the three friends struggle to cope within their corrupt society and seek ways to avoid the perilous situations they usually drive themselves into.

Characters
Main characters


 * Victor McCoy:
 * Ezekiel “Pants” Goldstein:
 * Charles “Chuck” Lag:

Supporting characters


 * Christine White:
 * Timothy Goldstein:
 * James Norton-McCoy:
 * Rachel McCoy:
 * Diana Macles Jakalakalaka:
 * Mr. Henry:

Minor characters


 * Mayor Bigg:
 * Betty:

Production
TBA