Spanky: "And now we've arrived at the most important rose ceremony since the Jews voted to crucify our Lord and savior." Wollkneul: "I'm free, haha, I'm free, I'm free, I'm free, I'm free...ah...wait, my immune system. I'm not strong enough to live outside the bubble."

Drawn Together Movie! The Movie! (2010) : Dave Jeser The Drawn Together Movie! The Movie! (2010) : Dave Jeser

Hot Tub • Clara's Dirty Little Secret • Gay Bash • Requiem for a Reality Show • The Other Cousin • Dirty Pranking No. 2 • The One Wherein There Is a Big Twist Source: Unknown. Despite the fact that the answer is given as "Uncensored", the line did not appear in any episode. Source: Deleted line from "Clara's Dirty Little Secret". In the aired version, the word "flaps" is changed to "curtains".The only thing that can be registered as a complaint would be the fact that some of the music used in the series had to be replaced for the DVD release. I can understand TV series produced even 10 years ago not thinking ahead far enough to include home video rights when they license some pop music to use in their programs but for a series produced now that had every intention of going to DVD from the beginning to not add that one little detail is inexcusable.

Drawn Together - TV Series | Comedy Central US

Clara: "Then I'd have his gay blood on my hands, and, well, you know, that's not such a good thing." Foxxy: "We'll always have Paris. Which is what we called it when I smashed his penis with a lead model of the Eiffel Tower." Drawn Together is far from a perfect series but its ability to pull in multiple animation and pop culture influences should keep most viewers entertained. Source: Deleted line from "Hot Tub". In the aired version, the list of names is changed to "Mammy, Moolie, Topsy, Schwoogie".Source: Deleted line from "Hot Tub". In the aired version, the phrase "even if you're just looking for a place to pee" is removed. The series is structured just like the reality shows it sets out to satirize, complete with private interviews in a confession room and the occasional jerky "camera work" to simulate a real cameraman. I have to come clean here - I hate reality television. A lot. So, bearing that in mind, when I first heard of the concept for this series I wondered just how anyone could possibly satirize a genre that pretty much makes itself look bad on a weekly basis. While Drawn Together doesn't always work, the series still has enough entertaining moments to make it worth your time if you're looking for decent mood elevator. During the preview of the following episodes of the first season the censored version is missing out on a few scenes. The commentaries are on 4 out of the 7 episodes. Some are entertaining while others are pretty useless. Audio commentaries are always subjective - what one person will find informative and entertaining will be mind shatteringly dull to someone else. None of these were bad enough that I wanted start pounding my head against the coffee table but a couple were close. Some of the edited scenes helped to wash the taste of those out of my brain but there's a valuable lesson to be learned here: just because you can do audio commentaries doesn't always mean you should have audio commentaries.