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Kevin Spencer

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6
Finale
2005-11-06
Mom strokes out in a bar and dies, Percy slowly succumbs to necrotising fasciitis and Marty fails at suicide but dies anyway.

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5
Air Show
2005-10-30
A behind-the-scenes look as series writers Greg Lawrence and Rick Kaulbars try to write another episode of "Kevin Spencer.

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4
Die a Lot More
2005-10-23
After stealing their neighbor's mail the Spencers stumble across an invitation to a high society black-tie and gown affair.

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3
Hell or High Water
2005-10-16
After getting caught practicing self-pleasure in a thug's house, Percy takes his family and flees to a ghost town to wait for the heat to die down.

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2
Killing the Messenger
2005-10-09
Percy wins a contest to be a judge on the latest heap of reality TV bile, "The International Idolatry Talent Impersonating Contest of Mimicry.

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1
The Missing Links
2005-10-02
Due to equal doses of self-abuse, brutal assaults and plain stupidity all of the Spencers end up with head injuries and live like savages in a park.

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Kevin Spencer, a highly popular Canadian animated television show, aired on The Comedy Network between 1998 and 2005. The show’s provocative humor and unique storytelling style was a product of the creative genius of Greg Lawrence who not only created but also directed this eccentric piece of art. A true hidden gem within television, Kevin Spencer remains a cult favorite among those who appreciate dark humor. The series paints an unorthodox and gritty picture of the protagonist, Kevin Spencer, a chain-smoking, alcoholic sociopath from a dysfunctional, lower-class family, who is shown as constantly being at odds with society. Each episode presents vignettes from Kevin’s twisted world, painted in bleak, stylized animation which perfectly matches the show's tone. Kevin’s world is frequently depicted as harsh and cold - a clear reflection of his personal experiences and the crude realities of his life. Characters in the series are equally as unconventional as Kevin himself. They aren't fairy-tale sweet but bitter and unpleasant. These include Kevin’s father Percy, a drunkard petty criminal, his neglectful and nearly as criminal mother Anastasia, and a bevy of social workers, teachers, and professionals who fail to reform Kevin. Despite its exhibition of questionable morality and frequent use of over-the-top violence, the show is, in essence, a satire that portrays the failings of the social system. Through this outrageous depiction of a socio-economically disadvantaged family, Greg Lawrence presents a commentary on society's capacity to abandon, neglect, and ignore those living on the fringes. The tone of the series is dark and edgy, making use of gallows humor in abundance. Populated by a motley crew of criminals, substance abusers, and sociopaths, each episode is a biting social commentary wrapped in the trappings of a bleak comedy. The show examines the desolate circumstances surrounding the Spencer family with disarming honesty, yet remains deeply, darkly hilarious. While not for the faint of heart, Kevin Spencer has a special kind of audience in viewers who appreciate the seedy underside of society, depicted with an animating twist. Its personality was a comedic counter-culture, with each season maintaining this distinctive brand of humor. The narrative focussed prominently on the misadventures of Kevin, and an array of secondary characters, each with their own colorful array of quirks and flaws. The animation style of 'Kevin Spencer' was simple yet striking. The visuals sought to reflect the grit and darkness of its themes and characters. The color palette was deliberately bleak, infusing each scene with a sense of desolate realism. Yet, the playful, cartoonish design helped lighten the heaviness of the themes, providing a stark contrast that highlighted the show's humor. Another notable aspect of the series was its memorable theme song, "I'm an Asshole" by Dean Friedman, which set the stage for the show's bold, raw, and controversial tone. Kevin Spencer stands tall as a testament to the diverse spectrums of humor that television, even animated, can explore. It is not just slapstick comedy or a parody; the series believed in humor as a tool to explore and expose societal failures and human indifference. The show deservedly won the Gemini Award for best animated program or series in the years 1999 and 2000 for its bracingly frank, unvarnished portrayal of a society’s underbelly, demonstrating how humor can underpin the darkest and harsh realities of life. In a nutshell, Kevin Spencer is a unique, bold, and unapologetically dark offering from The Comedy Network that captured the hearts of those who were brave enough to venture into its grim yet surprisingly humorous world.

Kevin Spencer is a series categorized as a canceled. Spanning 8 seasons with a total of 113 episodes, the show debuted on 1988. The series has earned a moderate reviews from both critics and viewers. The IMDb score stands at 6.8.

Channel
The Comedy Network
Rating
6.8/10
Cast
David L. McCallum
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