Brickleberry

Brickleberry follows a rough crew of forest rangers who keep a shabby national park from sliding into chaos. They spend most days avoiding real work, squabbling over petty rules, and finding themselves in over the top disasters that test the limits of tolerance. When a new ranger arrives with big ideas about efficiency and reform, the team is forced to confront their own flaws and the idea that the park could be closed for good. The new presence stirs tension, jealousy, and unexpected camaraderie as old habits collide with fresh ambitions. The show uses quick banter and outrageous situations to lampoon bureaucracy while shining a light on loyalty and mishaps in the wild. Its humor thrives on loyalty. For entertainment.

Created by Roger Black and Waco O'Guin, Brickleberry debuted in 2012 on Comedy Central. The animated series leans into crude humor and sharp banter, anchored by voice cast including David Herman, Tom Kenny, Daniel Tosh, Natasha Leggero, and Jerry Minor.

Brickleberry stood out in the early 2010s for pushing adult animation into bolder territory, mixing crude humor with oddball warmth. It inspired online chatter, fan art, and memes around its over the top ranger personalities and its sharp riffs on park bureaucracy. Its offbeat humor also found a curious audience among viewers who enjoy surreal takes on survival life.

Critical response was mixed but leaned toward appreciating the energy and cast chemistry while noting that the jokes can be relentlessly crude. Some critics noted the show overdoes it at times, yet the series repeatedly leans into satire of authority, blue collar resilience, and the clash between incompetence and ambition, skewering both park service and workforce egos while centering loyalty and teamwork.

The series did not receive major award nominations. Any recognition tends to favor broader animated comedies. Its bite and pace helped shape similar shows, even if awards stayed away altogether.