Kitchen

Kitchen is an American adult animated black comedy series created by Ralf Hat for Kingson that ran from May 24, 1999 to September 12, 2016. The series focuses on the unusual everyday lives of sheltered suburban child Vic McCoy, and his two orphaned friends Pants Schmidt and Chuck Lastname, who are social outcasts struggling to adapt within their corrupt, dystopian city which is inhabited by dysfunctional civilians who partake in criminal activities and degeneracy on a regular basis. The show serves as a satire on social integration, rejection, corruption and conformity, while also utilizing elements of surreal and politically incorrect humor. Kitchen is considered to be the first original Kingson series to be aimed towards an older audience. The success of the series has since led to a media franchise which has met generally positive reviews from critics and viewers alike. It has largely become a product of controversy, specifically for its usage of violence and mature lurid content.

Premise
Kitchen takes place in the city of New Sodom, which locates in the fictional 51st U.S state of Jefferson. Secluded from the rest of the nation, New Sodom is depicted as a crime-ridden, dystopian cesspool which reflects the worst aspects of humanity, and is regarded to be the "Most Dangerous City in America". It is inhabited by eccentric civilians who partake within the vice, corruption, violence, and other socially destructive behaviors which all seem to be conveyed as an everyday standard. The series chronicles the everyday antics of Vic McCoy, Pants Schmidt, and Chuck Lastname, three social outcasts who have been ironically rejected from their own dysfunctional society. With danger surrounding every corner, their daily lives are constantly intertwined by unconventional, absurd, and unlawful situations which they are forced to confront on their own.

Main

 * Vic McCoy:
 * Pants Schmidt:
 * Chuck Lastname:
 * Christine White:

Soundtrack
Kitchen's theme music is performed by American surf rock band Man or Astro-man?, who also compose much of the original score.