7 / 10 (based on 5 reviews)
Join the animated fucked felines of Sunnyvale and watch them drink and smoke dope just like real people.
Genre: Animation, Comedy
Main Cast: Robb Wells, John Paul Tremblay, Mike Smith, Bernard Robichaud
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2 seasons, 13 episodes
Shows Most Like Trailer Park Cats (2016)
Trailer Park Boys: Park After Dark (2019)
9.1 / 10 (based on 76 reviews)
Three guys live in a trailer park in Nova Scotia with an alcoholic manager, smoking weed all day, getting into a butt load of trouble Mockumentary with guest stars like Snoop Dogg.
Genre: Comedy
Main Cast: Robb Wells, Mike Smith, John Paul Tremblay, Patrick Roach
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3 seasons, 139 episodes, 30.0-minute runtime
Trailer Park Boys: Jail (2021)
8.3 / 10 (based on 486 reviews)
It’s been peaceful and tranquil in Sunnyvale Trailer Park lately, but that’s because The Boys aren’t there. Ricky, Julian, and Bubbles are back – in JAIL.
Genre: Comedy
Main Cast: John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells, Mike Smith, David Lawrence
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1 season, 10 episodes, 22.0-minute runtime
Trailer Park Boys: Jail Shorts (2020)
8.5 / 10 (based on 40 reviews)
You thought the Jail series was over did ya? No Siree Bob. The boys are still in jail and the shitshow continues.
Genre: Comedy
Main Cast: Robb Wells, John Paul Tremblay, Mike Smith, David Lawrence
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1 season, 38 episodes
Trailer Park Boys: Out of the Park (2016)
7 / 10 (based on 2482 reviews)
Ricky, Julian, and Bubbles go to Europe for a paid vacation and realize when they get there they have to complete tasks in different countries to earn money to party.
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Crime, Drama
Main Cast: John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells, Mike Smith, Tom Mayhue
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2 seasons, 16 episodes, 30.0-minute runtime
The Roach Approach (2021)
9.1 / 10 (based on 11 reviews)
Is shit constantly fucking up on you? Life got you down? Then let Pat Roach teach you how to approach life in a whole new way. His way. The Roach Approach.
Genre: Comedy
Main Cast: Patrick Roach, Mike Smith, Robb Wells, John Paul Tremblay
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2 seasons, 101 episodes
Swearnet Studios (2021)
9.3 / 10 (based on 9 reviews)
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Genre: Comedy
Main Cast: John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells, Mike Smith, Patrick Roach
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1 season, 6 episodes
Sunnyvale Shoals (2019)
No reviews
Top artists pay tribute to the roots of Soul and R&B through intimate studio performances. Backed by some of Canada’s top session musicians, featured guests include Johnny Reid, Divine Brown, Colin James, and many more.
Genre: Music
Main Cast: Jordan John, Prakash John, Mike Smith, John Paul Tremblay
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2 seasons, 19 episodes
Trailer Park Boys: The Animated Series (2019)
7.5 / 10 (based on 3233 reviews)
Nova Scotia’s favorite miscreants have always been super sketchy. Now, carrying on from the Season 12 finale, the boys have become complete cartoons.
Genre: Animation, Comedy
Main Cast: John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells, Mike Smith, Patrick Roach
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2 seasons, 20 episodes, 25.0-minute runtime
In the world of television, amidst the sea of dramas, thrillers, and sitcoms, there exists a niche yet captivating series that has charmed its way into the hearts of many: “Trailer Park Cats” (2016). This unique show takes a well-loved formula and gives it a twist that’s as refreshing as it is entertaining. Let’s break down what makes this series stand out, without any unnecessary fluff.
The Concept
At its core, “Trailer Park Cats” is a parody of the cult classic “Trailer Park Boys,” but with a twist that might surprise you: all the characters are played by cats. Yes, you read that right. Cats. This simple yet ingenious idea takes the original series’ premise and injects it with a dose of feline humor and charm that’s hard to resist.
The Characters
The show follows the adventures and misadventures of cats living in a trailer park. These aren’t your ordinary cats, though. They embody the spirits and personalities of the human characters from “Trailer Park Boys,” complete with their quirks, catchphrases, and iconic looks. From the scheming yet lovable Julian to the shirtless, cheeseburger-loving Randy, the show does an excellent job of translating these characters into their feline counterparts.
Julian
In “Trailer Park Cats,” Julian is the brains of the operation, always coming up with plans that are just on the edge of legal (or well over it). His character retains the cool, collected demeanor, always with a “drink” in hand, even in his feline form.
Ricky
Ricky, with his heart of gold and brain of… well, let’s just say he’s not the brightest, brings much of the show’s humor. His attempts to articulate profound thoughts, only to get tangled in his own words, are a source of endless amusement.
Bubbles
Bubbles, the cat with the biggest glasses and the biggest heart, is the glue that holds the group together. His love for kitties in the human version transitions seamlessly into a cat who somehow manages to be both wise and innocently naive.
The Humor
What sets “Trailer Park Cats” apart is its humor. It’s a blend of the absurdity of cats acting like humans, the clever dialogue, and situations that are so outlandish, you can’t help but laugh. The show doesn’t rely on cheap gags or low-brow humor; instead, it crafts its comedy through character interactions and the ridiculousness of the scenarios.
Why It Works
You might wonder, how does a show about cats parodying a live-action series capture an audience? It’s more than just the novelty of the concept; it’s how it’s executed.
Relatability
First, there’s something inherently funny and relatable about cats. Their personalities, the way they move, and their expressions can mirror human behavior in hilarious ways. “Trailer Park Cats” taps into this by giving each cat character traits that viewers can recognize and laugh at, whether it’s the stubbornness to admit they’re wrong or the lofty ambitions that far exceed their capabilities.
Nostalgia
For fans of “Trailer Park Boys,” this show is a delightful nod to the original. It’s like seeing old friends in a new light, reimagining how these well-known characters would navigate the world if they were cats. This blend of familiarity and novelty creates a unique viewing experience.
Creativity
The creativity behind “Trailer Park Cats” is another key to its success. It’s not just a scene-for-scene remake with cats; the show takes liberties, adding its own twists and turns that keep even the most devoted “Trailer Park Boys” fans guessing. This creative freedom means the show can explore plots and jokes that wouldn’t work with human characters, pushing the boundaries of the original series’ themes.
The Impact
Since its debut in 2016, “Trailer Park Cats” has carved out its niche in the world of animated series. It’s a testament to the show’s creators’ ability to take a risk on a concept that, on paper, might seem too bizarre to work. Yet, it does work, and beautifully so.
Cult Following
Like its predecessor, “Trailer Park Cats” has developed a cult following. Fans appreciate the clever writing, the homage to the original series, and, of course, the cats. Social media platforms are filled with memes, quotes, and clips from the show, demonstrating its impact on its audience.
Critical Acclaim
Critics, too, have taken notice of the show’s charm. While it might not be sweeping award shows, “Trailer Park Cats” has received praise for its originality, humor, and the way it manages to pay tribute to “Trailer Park Boys” while standing on its own four paws.
Conclusion
“Trailer Park Cats” is more than just a parody; it’s a celebration of creativity, humor, and the enduring appeal of cats. It shows that with the right approach, even the most outlandish ideas can resonate with audiences. Whether you’re a die-hard fan of “Trailer Park Boys” or someone looking for a light-hearted, unique show to brighten your day, “Trailer Park Cats” is worth checking out. It proves that sometimes, the most unconventional ideas can lead to the most delightful results.