Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
After exploring the sewers following the destruction of their homes, the Ferals discover a cable to a TV station, and start their own TV show with the name "Feral TV".
After exploring the sewers following the destruction of their homes, the Ferals discover a cable to a TV station, and start their own TV show with the name "Feral TV".
The film's critique of media consumption and societal decay is presented through a surreal, non-dialogue narrative that avoids explicit partisan political framing, focusing instead on the psychological and artistic exploration of the problem without championing an ideological solution.
The animated series features anthropomorphic animal characters, which inherently bypasses human-centric considerations of racial or gender representation. Its narrative focuses on media satire and does not engage with themes related to human traditional identities or explicit DEI critiques.
Feral TV, as a satirical sketch comedy, frequently targets religious institutions and figures, particularly those associated with Christianity. Its humor often highlights perceived hypocrisy, dogma, or absurdity within the faith, presenting these critiques as comedic truths. The narrative's overall stance reinforces a critical, often mocking, view of Christian practices and adherents without offering counterbalancing positive portrayals.
Feral TV, a Canadian sketch comedy show from the 1990s, does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes as a consistent or central element of its narrative. Information regarding specific LGBTQ+ portrayals is not readily available, suggesting their absence from the show's primary focus.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Feral TV is an original sketch comedy series from 1996. Its characters were created for the show itself and do not have prior canonical or historical gender baselines from source material or previous installments. Therefore, no gender swaps occurred.
No prior source material or historical figures are indicated for "Feral TV" (1996). The characters are presumed original to the show, meaning there is no established baseline race from which a character could have been swapped.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources