View source for Drawn Together

{{Short description|American animated television sitcom (2004–2007)}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=October 2023}}
{{Infobox television
| image                = Drawn Together logo.svg
| genre                = {{Plainlist|
* [[Animated sitcom]] 
* [[Reality television|Reality]]
* [[Adult animation]]
* [[Black comedy]]
* [[Blue comedy]]
* [[Crossover (fiction)|Crossover]]
* [[Musical comedy]]
* [[Surreal humor]]
* [[Shock humor]]
* [[Toilet humor]]
* [[Satire]]<ref>{{Cite web|last=Wallenstein|first=Andrew |title='Drawn Together': Crass Humor, but Good Satire|website=[[NPR]] |url=https://www.npr.org/2004/10/27/4128844/drawn-together-crass-humor-but-good-satire }}</ref>}}
| runtime              = 22–23 minutes {{Small|(excluding commercials)}}
| creator              = [[Dave Jeser]]<br/>[[Matt Silverstein]]
| developer            = Dave Jeser<br/>Matt Silverstein<br/>[[Jordan Young (producer)|Jordan Young]]
| company              = Double Hemm<br/>[[Comedy Partners]]
| executive_producer   = Dave Jeser<br/>Matt Silverstein<br/>[[Bill Freiberger]]
| producer             = [[J. Michael Mendel]]<br/>[[Claudia Katz]]
| voices               = [[Adam Carolla]]<br/>[[Jess Harnell]]<br/>Abbey McBride<br/>[[Jack Plotnick]]<br/>[[Tara Strong]]<br/>[[Cree Summer]]<br/>[[James Arnold Taylor]]
| composer             = Eban Schletter
| country              = United States
| language             = English
| theme_music_composer = 
| cinematography       = 
| network              = [[Comedy Central]]
| first_aired          = {{Start date|2004|10|27}}
| last_aired           = {{End date|2007|11|14}}
| num_seasons          = 3
| num_episodes         = 36
| list_episodes        = List of Drawn Together episodes
}}

'''''Drawn Together''''' is an American [[adult animated]] [[animated sitcom|sitcom]] created by [[Dave Jeser]] and [[Matt Silverstein]]. It aired on [[Comedy Central]] from October 27, 2004, to November 14, 2007, spanning three seasons. The series is a parody of house-based reality shows and follows the misadventures of the housemates in the fictional series of the same name. The series uses a [[Situation comedy|sitcom]] format with a [[reality television|reality TV show]] setting.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Perlmutter |first1=David |title=The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows |date=2018 |publisher=Rowman & Littlefield |isbn=978-1538103739 |pages=166–167 }}</ref>

''Drawn Together'' uses [[caricatures]] of established cartoon characters and [[stock characters]]. These character traits parody personalities that are typically seen in reality television shows. Comedy Central advertised it as the first "animated [[reality television|reality TV series]]" and in some episodes the characters participate in challenges that are similar to reality television challenges. This premise is largely dropped in later episodes.

The series was cancelled after three seasons. A direct-to-video film which serves as its [[series finale]], ''[[The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!]]'', was released on April 20, 2010.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://tvshowsondvd.com/news/Drawn-The-Movie/13251 |title=Drawn Together DVD news: Release Date for The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie! |publisher=TVShowsOnDVD.com |date=2010-01-25 |access-date=2014-06-15 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303174312/http://tvshowsondvd.com/news/Drawn-The-Movie/13251 |archivedate=March 3, 2016 |df=mdy-all }}</ref>

==Cast and characters==
[[File:Drawn Together.png|thumb|right|The cast; counter-clockwise from upper left: [[Wooldoor Sockbat]], [[Toot Braunstein]], [[List of Drawn Together characters#Ling-Ling|Ling-Ling]], [[Foxxy Love]], [[Xandir]], [[Princess Clara]], [[Spanky Ham]] and [[Captain Hero]]]]
{{Main|List of Drawn Together characters}}
*Captain Leslie Hero (voiced by [[Jess Harnell]]): A sociopathic, chauvinistic, idiotic, immature, perverted, [[Heteroflexibility|heteroflexible]], [[necrophilia]]c and lecherous parody of [[superhero]]es, with a visual style taken from the works of [[Bruce Timm]] and [[Max Fleischer]]. Being primarily macho, he is prone to occasional random fits of hysterics, akin to [[post-traumatic stress disorder]], playing on the [[Origin story|"tragic origin"]] stories of many superheroes. His character is based on the "flying brick" superhero archetype, especially [[DC Comics]]' [[Superman]] and [[Shazam (DC Comics)|Shazam]], though he refers in one episode to his "hero cave", an allusion to [[Batman]]'s [[Batcave]].
*Wooldoor Jebediah Sockbat (voiced by [[James Arnold Taylor]]): A hyperactive, bizarre, gullible and simple-minded [[children's television series|children's program]] character akin to [[Nickelodeon]] characters, [[SpongeBob SquarePants (character)|SpongeBob SquarePants]] and [[Ren and Stimpy (characters)|Stimpy]], and displays many of the typical reality-defying behaviors of characters from the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' franchise and [[Roger Rabbit]]
*Princess Clara (voiced by [[Tara Strong]]): A pampered and [[Bigotry|bigoted]] princess. A [[Christian]], she is passionate about singing, but repeatedly demonstrates [[Homophobia|homophobic]] and [[Racism|racist]] behavior. She is a spoof of [[Disney Princess]]es, mostly [[Ariel (The Little Mermaid)|Ariel]] from [[The Little Mermaid (franchise)|''The Little Mermaid'' franchise]].
*Foxxy Love (voiced by [[Cree Summer]]): A sharp-tongued and promiscuous mystery-solving musician that is a spoof of both [[Hanna-Barbera]] and [[Archie Comics]] media from the 1970s such as [[Scooby-Doo|the ''Scooby-Doo'' franchise]] and [[Josie and the Pussycats (TV series)|''Josie and the Pussycats'']].
*Toot Braunstein (voiced by Tara Strong): An obese, egotistical, depressed, [[Alcoholism|alcoholic]] and over-the-hill sex symbol who is a parody of [[Rubber hose animation|rubber hose-animated]] cartoon characters from the [[golden age of American animation]], particularly [[Fleischer Studios]]' [[Betty Boop]]. Toot demands to be the center of attention, [[self-injury|cuts herself]] with razor blades, practices poor personal hygiene, eats excessively when depressed and often instigates conflict in the house.
*Xandir P. Wifflebottom (voiced by [[Jack Plotnick]]): A [[homosexual]] and hypersensitive spoof of young, blonde and handsome [[Swordsmanship|swordsman]] protagonists in [[video game]]s such as [[Link (The Legend of Zelda)|Link]] from [[The Legend of Zelda (series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series]] and [[Cloud Strife]] from [[Final Fantasy|the ''Final Fantasy'' series]].
*Spanky Ham (voiced by [[Adam Carolla]]): A horny, crude-humored, obnoxious and greedy [[Anthropomorphism|anthropomorphic]] [[pig]]-based parody of various Internet [[Flash animation]] characters, specifically from [[Newgrounds]] and [[Adult Swim]]; his likenesses were inspired by both [[Porky Pig]] from the ''Looney Tunes'' franchise and ''[[The Real World: San Francisco]]'' cast member [[David "Puck" Rainey]].<ref>{{cite web|last=Goldman |first=Eric |url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/746/746056p1.html |title=Drawn Together's Creators Face Reality - IGN |publisher=Tv.ign.com |date=2006-11-14 |access-date=2014-06-15}}</ref>
*Ling-Ling (voiced by Abbey McBride): A [[psychopathic]] and [[homicide|homicidal]] [[anime]]-styled battle monster from somewhere in Asia who is a spoof of [[Pikachu]] from the ''[[Pokémon]]'' franchise. He battles using various supernatural powers/abilities, represented with a matching anime-like style, and English subtitles are shown on-camera due to Ling-Ling speaking pseudo-Japanese gibberish (or "Japorean", a [[portmanteau]] of "Japanese" and "Korean", as McBride calls it).

==Production==
===Animation style===
{{Unreferenced section|date=May 2020}} 
The show's visual style is that of [[digital ink-and-paint]]. The style was chosen both for the [[retro]] feel it gives the show and for the versatility and freedom it allows the animators, providing an environment in which it is possible to combine many different styles of animation. Another unique aspect of the show is that, where most cartoons present their characters, though animated, as real within the show's world, the ''Drawn Together'' characters retain their identities as cartoon characters even within their animated world, and they acknowledge their status as animations. The show has [[cameo appearance]]s by famous characters (or in some cases, clones to avoid infringing copyright) from all across the animated spectrum. In keeping with the various animation styles for the characters, Wooldoor and Toot have four fingers on each hand, whereas Clara, Foxxy, Hero and Xandir have five. In promotional artwork for the show, Toot and Wooldoor are drawn with the standard five fingers, but in the show itself they have four. Whereas most of the characters are drawn with black outlines, Clara and items belonging to her are drawn with soft edges, a reference to [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] animation techniques, which involve "cleanup" of any black outlines. Contrasting, Toot is drawn in the grainy, high-contrast monochrome of her era's technology.

The show was made by [[Rough Draft Studios]] in [[Glendale, California]], with much of the animation done at the studio's facilities in [[South Korea]]. A gag in "The Drawn Together Clip Show" is that they show a list of all the Korean children who died animating the show.

The movie was produced by [[6 Point Harness]] and done completely with [[Flash animation]] due to budget cuts.

===Cancellation===
A total of three seasons were produced. Season 3 began airing on October 5, 2006, and took a mid-season break which started on November 15, 2006. The second half of season three began airing on October 4, 2007.<ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.comedycentral.com/press/press_releases/2007/091807_drawntogether_new_eps.jhtml|title=The Animated Housemates Are Back with All-New Episodes of ''Drawn Together'' on Comedy Central|date=September 18, 2007|publisher=[[Comedy Central]]|access-date=2009-11-16|archive-date=October 11, 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071011100347/http://www.comedycentral.com/press/press_releases/2007/091807_drawntogether_new_eps.jhtml|url-status=dead}}</ref>
In March 2007, it was announced that creators Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein had left Comedy Central, and later created ''[[DJ & the Fro]]'' for their sister channel [[MTV]] in 2009, and eventually signed a two-year contract with [[20th Century Fox Television]] to create new series and/or work on the studio's existing shows.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news.aspx?id=7333 |title=Breaking News - Development Update: Friday, March 23 |publisher=TheFutonCritic.com |date=2007-03-22 |access-date=2013-12-04}}</ref>

The season three finale included multiple jokes about the show's cancellation. ''[[TV Guide]]'' listed this episode as a series finale and described the episode as follows: ''"The series wraps up with the housemates participating in a singing competition as they look back on their recent misadventures."''

In March 2008, [[Tara Strong]] confirmed that the show had been cancelled,<ref name="Ithacan">{{cite web|url=http://theithacan.org/blogs/bigspoon/2008/03/20/big-spoon-exclusive-tara-strong-powerpuff-girl-mermaid-potty-mouth/ |title=Big Spoon Exclusive: Tara Strong - Powerpuff Girl, mermaid, potty mouth |date=March 20, 2008 |publisher=[[The Ithacan#Media and publications|The Ithacan online]] |access-date=2009-11-16 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090814175947/http://theithacan.org/blogs/bigspoon/2008/03/20/big-spoon-exclusive-tara-strong-powerpuff-girl-mermaid-potty-mouth/ |archive-date=August 14, 2009 }}</ref> and the back of the third season DVDs box refers to it as the "third and final season".

Since cancellation, the show has partial rotation late-nights, and airs uncensored on Comedy Central's ''[[Secret Stash]]'' and on [[Logo (TV channel)|Logo]].

In response to the cancellation, the official page of ''Drawn Together'' on [[Myspace]] had suggested the fans call [[Comedy Central]] and convince them to make a new season.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://myspace.com/discover/featured|title=Featured Content on Myspace|website=Myspace}}</ref>

==Content==
{{More citations needed section|date=May 2020}}
The plots and humor of ''Drawn Together'' are adult-oriented and heavily loaded with [[Shock humour|shock comedy]]. The humor is largely raunchy, morbid and satirical in nature, its primary focus being the mockery of stereotypes and the casual exploration of taboo subject matter, such as [[profanity]], [[masturbation]], [[paraphilia]], [[Kink (sexual)|kink]], [[homosexuality]] or [[Same-sex marriage|gay marriage]], [[abortion]], [[rape]], [[incest]], [[pedophilia]], [[bestiality]], [[menstruation]], [[spousal abuse]], [[racism]], [[homophobia]], [[xenophobia]], [[antisemitism]], [[necrophilia]], [[terrorism]], [[graphic violence]] and death. Episodes such as "[[Gay Bash (Drawn Together episode)|Gay Bash]]" or "[[A Very Special Drawn Together Afterschool Special]]", for example, feature the exploration of homosexuality as a central theme. Nearly all episodes feature at least one death, and several episodes feature characters going on [[Spree killer|killing sprees]] or perpetrating or becoming victims of mass murder, though the main characters subsequently returned alive and uninjured. The show breaks the [[fourth wall]] regularly; on one occasion, the show mocks [[Adam Carolla]], the voice of Spanky Ham.

Despite the show's overt and underlined sexuality, the characters' innocent and sensual sides are often the main driving force of the plot (alongside comedic [[non sequitur (literary device)|non-sequitur]] moments intended to parody standard plot lines). This adds [[romantic comedy]], [[melodrama]], [[action film]], [[war film]], [[Courtroom drama|court drama]] and other genres to the pool of spoofing material. Sincere feelings the characters are forced to experience (and comic disregard thereof) seem to add integrity to the plot and imbue every episode with a genuine moral message, made more efficient by constant spoofing of moral message clichés like "character X has learned a valuable lesson".

[[File:Drawn together(1).jpg|thumb|right|The hot tub kiss as depicted on promotional posters]]
Comedy Central's original [[tagline]] for the show was "Find out what happens when cartoon characters stop being polite... and start making out in hot tubs", referring to Clara and Foxxy's kiss in the [[Hot Tub (Drawn Together episode)|pilot episode]]. The line is a parody of ''The Real World''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s tagline, "Find out what happens when people stop being polite... and start getting real." The aforementioned hot tub kiss is considered one of the show's defining images; Comedy Central based nearly all of its first-season promotional material for ''Drawn Together'' on it.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://scoobiedavis.blogspot.com/2004/12/exclusive-was-newsmaxs-hollywood-hero.html |title=Scoobie Davis Online |publisher=Scoobiedavis.blogspot.com |date=2004-12-04 |access-date=2013-12-04}}</ref>  In ''[[The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!]]'', a billboard featuring the hot tub kiss is a major plot point in the film and is the main reason why the Network Head is hunting the housemates down in order to kill them in the movie, due to the billboard being the cause of his wife and daughter's death.

The extensive use of stereotypes is another controversial aspect of the show, though the intent is actually to make fun of [[bigotry]]. As [[Jess Harnell]] states in the DVD commentary for "Hot Tub", "Most of the racism on the show is coming from people who are so obviously stupid about it; it really isn't that threatening". ([[Jew|Jewish people]] are mocked, including creators and principal cast member Tara Strong.) Other content known to be featured on some episodes are occurrences of [[natural disasters]], depictions of [[dictators]] and [[sexual fetishes]].

[[File:Ape man from The Lost World.jpg|thumb|right|The [[Australopithecus|ape-man]] looking back is a [[running gag]] in ''Drawn Together''. The fragment is originally from the 1925 film [[The Lost World (1925 film)|''The Lost World'']].]]
''Drawn Together'' is heavy with popular culture references. Animation is a major source of material; as mentioned above, many characters from comics and animated cartoons make [[cameo appearance]]s and often are the subjects of [[parody]]. Numerous live-action films, TV shows, and video games are referenced as well. [[Reality television|Reality shows]] are another prime inspiration, not surprising given that ''Drawn Together'' is presented as a reality show that takes place in a cartoon world. Although many of the first-season plots made extensive use of the reality show scenario, this aspect of the show has largely been de-emphasized in later episodes. The spoofing of film and television clichés is another common theme on the show; many ''Drawn Together'' stories are parodies of overused plots from TV and films.

One notable factor of the series are [[Musical film|musical numbers]]. Some are parodies of real songs (i.e. in "Hot Tub", the song "Black Chick's Tongue" is a parody of "[[A Whole New World]]" from ''[[Aladdin (1992 Disney film)|Aladdin]]''; in the episode "Super Nanny", the song at the DMV is a riff on "Who's That Guy?" from ''[[Grease 2]]''; in "Freaks & Greeks", the song at the end is a take on "[[Summer Nights (Grease song)|Summer Nights]]" from ''[[Grease (film)|Grease]]''; and "You'll Really Love Being Abandoned Here" in "Alzheimer's That Ends Well" is a reference to "I Think I'm Gonna Like It Here" from ''[[Annie (musical)|Annie]]''). Other songs are those written by the show's creators/writers, like "The Bully Song" from "Requiem for a Reality Show" and "La-La-La-La-Labia" in "Clara's Dirty Little Secret"). Only two episodes ("Lost in Parking Space, Part One" and "Nipple Ring-Ring Goes to Foster Care") do not feature a musical performance.

In terms of [[Continuity (fiction)|continuity]], events in different episodes contradict each other, as there is a loose sense of [[Canon (fiction)|canon]]. One such example is in "The Other Cousin" and "N.R.A.y RAY", in which Toot is pictured with a penis, something that is not consistent with other episodes. Another is Foxxy's various and contradictory stories about her son Timmy (one involves selling him on the black market, another involves her accidentally shooting him after believing him to be rabid, when he was really just brushing his teeth). Plots and gags are often used that do not make any type of internal sense, but are used as one-off jokes, as when Foxxy, who is in her twenties, is said to have a teenage grandson. Some episodes begin with a fake recap of events supposed to have happened in a (non-existent) previous episode. According to executive producer Bill Freiberger, "Very little on ''Drawn Together'' can be considered canon. If you try to find continuity on this show you'll drive yourself nuts. The only thing that's consistent is we try to make the show as funny as possible. And we'd never let a little thing like continuity get in the way of that."{{citation needed|date=August 2013}}

Occasionally, episodes of ''Drawn Together'' are shown with less editing for content during ''Secret Stash'', a Comedy Central program aired on weekends at 1am that showcases films (i.e. ''[[Not Another Teen Movie]]''), comedy specials ([[Comedy Central Roast]]), and animated programs (this and ''[[South Park]]'') with uncensored language. Though ''Secret Stash'' programs typically have the nudity still censored, ''Drawn Together'' is an exception to this. Some nudity not seen in the original broadcast is shown in the ''Secret Stash'' version, while the nudity in other scenes is censored with a caption reading "DVD only"; this is done as a way of promoting the show's DVD releases.

==Voice cast==
''Drawn Together'' features an [[ensemble cast]] of veteran voice actors ([[Tara Strong]], [[Cree Summer]], [[Jess Harnell]], [[Adam Carolla]], and [[James Arnold Taylor]]) and newcomers to the field (Abbey McBride and [[Jack Plotnick]]).

Three of the show's voice actors had worked with creators Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein on other projects: Jack Plotnick on ''[[Action (TV series)|Action]]'', and Adam Carolla and Abbey McBride on ''[[The Man Show]]''. Two of ''Drawn Together''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s guest stars also came from the casts of earlier Jeser/Silverstein projects: "The Other Cousin" guest star [[Sarah Silverman]] (from ''[[Greg the Bunny]]''), and Carolla's ''Man Show'' co-host [[Jimmy Kimmel]], who guest-starred in "[[Xandir and Tim, Sitting in a Tree]]" and "[[Alzheimer's That Ends Well]]".

Tara Strong and James Arnold Taylor had previously worked together on the animated series ''[[Mutant League]]'' and the video game ''[[Final Fantasy X]]'' where they voiced the characters of Thrasher and [[Rikku]] (Strong) and Cannonball and [[Tidus]] (Taylor) respectively.

Principal cast member Tara Strong has stated that she deeply loves the show, as it was such a departure from the family-friendly productions that she was used to working on at the time. The only problems that she had with it were a few jokes related to [[Anne Frank]].<ref name="Ithacan" />

Originally, Xandir was to have been played by [[Nat Faxon]], but he was fired following the first table read because the network felt his portrayal of the character was too stereotypically gay. Actor Jack Plotnick ended up being cast because he could play a gay man without resorting to stereotypical mannerisms such as the [[gay lisp]].<ref>{{cite episode |title= A Very Special Drawn Together Afterschool Special|author=DVD commentary}}</ref>

In addition to their regular roles, the show's cast provides many of the minor roles and guest voices on the series, Summer, Strong, Harnell and Taylor in particular. In the DVD commentary for "Hot Tub", Tara Strong jokes that this is because the show does not have a lot of money to pay guest stars. [[Chris Edgerly]] appears in the majority of season one and two episodes despite not having a regular role on the series.

==Critical reception==
The pilot episode, "Hot Tub", was given mediocre reviews, which focused mostly on its crudity. ''[[USA Today]]'' deemed ''Drawn Together'' "the smutty offspring of ''[[The Real World (TV series)|Real World]]'' and ''[[Super Friends|Superfriends]]''", stating that the pilot pushed the limits of taste, being overpowered by violence, sex, and disgusting subject matter.<ref>{{cite news |first=Ann |last=Oldenburg |title='Drawn': Animated raunch meets reality TV |url=https://www.usatoday.com/life/television/news/2004-10-26-drawn-together-main_x.htm |work=[[USA Today]] |date=October 26, 2004 |access-date=17 December 2008}}</ref> According to ''[[The New York Times]]'', "Hot Tub", while it had many good sight gags, did not go far enough in parodying reality television. The domination of Clara's racism in the story was criticized as being a weak attempt to "send up racism while still showcasing its cruel excitement". Toot's cutting was praised as a good parody of self-harm presented on reality shows, but Spanky's flatulence was considered more disgusting than humorous.<ref>{{cite news |first=Virginia |last=Heffernan |author-link=Virginia Heffernan |title=Cartoon Goal: Parody of Self-Parody |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/27/arts/television/27heff.html |work=[[The New York Times]] |date=October 27, 2004 |access-date=17 December 2008}}</ref>

The pilot episode was given an F rating from ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'', leading to the second-season episode "Xandir and Tim, Sitting in a Tree" having a subplot in which the majority of the housemates seek revenge for the rating. The latter episode also received an F from the magazine. Some reviewers called ''Drawn Together'' a "bizarre and highly entertaining series" which has a unique style of humor and "level of self-parody."<ref name="menjon">{{cite web|last1=Mendelsohn|first1=Jon|url=https://www.cbr.com/short-lived-adult-animated-shows-you-may-have-missed/|title=Short-Lived Adult Animated Shows You May Have Missed|date=August 2, 2020|access-date=November 2, 2020|website=[[Comic Book Resources|CBR]]|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200930221606/https://www.cbr.com/short-lived-adult-animated-shows-you-may-have-missed/|archive-date=September 30, 2020|url-status=live}}</ref>

Despite this, ''[[TV Guide]]'' named ''Drawn Together'' in its 60 Greatest Cartoons of All Time list in 2013.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/news/greatest-cartoons-tv-guide-magazine-1071203/|title=60 Greatest Cartoons of All Time|publisher=tvguide.com}}</ref>

==Episodes==
{{Main|List of Drawn Together episodes}}
{{:List of Drawn Together episodes}}

==Distribution==
===Syndication and streaming===
The series previously aired on Logo TV with episodes uncensored.

In May 2019, the series began streaming on the Viacom owned streaming platform, [[Pluto TV]] on the Comedy Central Pluto TV channel. The entire series was added to CBS All Access's (now [[Paramount+]]) roster in July 2020 among other Paramount Global properties.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.cbs.com/shows/drawn-together/ |title = Drawn Together - Comedy Central - Watch on Paramount Plus| website=[[CBS]] | date=26 October 2004 }}</ref>

===Home releases===
'''Season releases'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!DVD name!!Release date!!Discs!!Episodes!!Special features
|-
|[[List of Drawn Together episodes#Season 1 (2004)|''Season One Uncensored'']]|| style="text-align:center;"|October 4, 2005|| style="text-align:center;"|2|| style="text-align:center;"|7||
*Uncensored and extended versions of every episode
*Commentary by Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein (along with cast and crew) on "Hot Tub", "Clara's Dirty Little Secret", "The Other Cousin", and "The One Wherein There Is a Big Twist"
*Deleted scenes
*Karaoke/sing-along versions of the show's songs
*Censored/Uncensored game
|-
|[[Captain Girl|''Season Two Uncensored'']]|| style="text-align:center;"|September 25, 2007|| style="text-align:center;"|2|| style="text-align:center;"|15||
*Uncensored and extended versions of every episode
*Commentary by Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein (along with cast and crew) on "Clum Babies", "Super Nanny", "Terms of Endearment", and "A Very Special Drawn Together Afterschool Special"
*Commentary on the commentary of "Terms of Endearment"
*Behind the scenes interviews with the cast and creators
*Karaoke/sing-along versions of the show's songs
|-
|[[Drawn Together Babies|''Season Three Uncensored'']]|| style="text-align:center;"|May 13, 2008|| style="text-align:center;"|2|| style="text-align:center;"|14||
*Uncensored and extended versions of every episode
*Commentary by Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein (along with cast and crew) on "Freaks & Greeks", "Lost in Parking Space, Part One", "Drawn Together Babies", and "Breakfast Food Killer"
*Original network promos from all three seasons
*Karaoke/sing-along versions of the show's songs
|-
|[[List of Drawn Together episodes|''Complete Series: Party in Your Box'']]|| style="text-align:center;"|November 17, 2009|| style="text-align:center;"|6|| style="text-align:center;"|36||
*All three season sets
*Get the DTs Drinking Game
*''Drawn Together'': Truth or Dare?
*Collectible board game
*Sneak peek of the upcoming movie
|-
|''[[The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!]]''|| style="text-align:center;"|April 20, 2010<ref>[http://tvshowsondvd.com/news/Drawn-The-Movie/13344 Drawn Together DVD news: Final Box Art for The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100218093834/http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/Drawn-The-Movie/13344 |date=2010-02-18 }}. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved on 2013-07-30.</ref>|| style="text-align:center;"|1|| style="text-align:center;"|1||
*''Drawn Together'' True Confessionals
*''Drawn Together'': The Legacy
*Anatomy of an Animated Sex Scene
*Re-Animating ''Drawn Together'': From the Small Screen to the Slightly Bigger Screen
*D.I.Y. 3D Glasses Additional Scenes: Deleted Scenes
*''Drawn Together'' Minisodes
*Audio commentary with Matt Silverstein, Dave Jeser, [[Jordan Young (producer)|Jordan Young]] & Kurt Vanzo
|-
|[[List of Drawn Together episodes|''Drawn Together: The Complete Collection'']]|| style="text-align:center;"|October 10, 2017|| style="text-align:center;"|7|| style="text-align:center;"|37||
*All three season sets
*''The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!''
|}
The first season of ''Drawn Together'' was released on DVD by [[Paramount Pictures Home Entertainment|Paramount Home Entertainment]] on October 4, 2005. Its release was timed to coincide to be the same month as the premiere of Season Two on television on October 19, 2005. The set includes all seven aired first-season episodes. (By the time the release was finalized, it had been determined that the unaired "[[Terms of Endearment (Drawn Together episode)|Terms of Endearment]]" would air during Season Two, so it was left off the set and eventually released as part of the Season Two set.) The profanity and nudity are intact and uncensored. Some shows also contain additional lines and scenes. Special features include audio commentary on select episodes by creators Dave Jeser and Matt Silverstein along with assorted cast and crew members, in addition to deleted scenes and [[karaoke]]/sing-along versions of the show's songs.

The set has a game called the ''Censored/Uncensored'' game: A line is given, and the viewer must decide if the line aired on television as given (uncensored), or if it had to be altered significantly or deleted (censored). Some of the censored lines appear intact in the extended DVD version of the episode. Getting at least 11 of the 19 questions correct unlocks a hidden feature, a prank phone call by Jeser and Silverstein to their agent regarding the royalties they are to receive for the DVD audio commentaries.

The song "[[(I've Had) The Time of My Life|Time of My Life]]" from "[[Dirty Pranking No. 2]]" had to be left off the first season DVD because of copyright concerns. The show mocked the situation in the lyrics of the replacement music.

Season Two Uncensored was released on September 25, 2007. Like the Season One set, the set features audio commentaries by Jeser and Silverstein along with assorted cast and crew members, as well as karaoke/singalong versions of the show's songs. The set also contains, in the words of the box art, "potentially annoying" commentary on the commentary for "Terms of Endearment". The behind-the-scenes interviews in the set are the same ones that appear on Comedy Central's website, which feature each of the voice actors talking about his or her character, along with a separate interview with creators Jeser and Silverstein. Tara Strong does two separate interviews, one for each of her characters (Princess Clara and Toot Braunstein).

The set includes the controversial horse shot from "Terms of Endearment", which was not allowed to air on television.

''Season Three Uncensored'' was released on May 13, 2008.

The censored broadcast cuts of the episodes have never been made available on DVD or any other physical media, but they are available on [[Amazon.com]]'s streaming service, with the original music.

==Broadcast==
The show aired on [[Comedy Central]] for three seasons from October 27, 2004 to November 14, 2007.

==See also==
{{Portal|Television|United States|Cartoon}}
*''[[Battle for Dream Island]]'', an animated [[web series]] featuring [[anthropomorphic]] objects competing in reality television-style competitions.
*''[[Total Drama]]'', a Canadian animated television series that parodies reality television.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Wikiquote}}
* {{Official website|1=https://www.paramountplus.com/shows/drawn-together/#ftag=PPM-18-10caf1d}}
* {{IMDb title|0386180}}

{{Rough Draft Studios}}
{{Comedy Central programming}}
{{Comedy Central animation}}

[[Category:Drawn Together]]
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