Duncanville
Like many 15-year-olds, Duncan looks toward adulthood—the lure of money, freedom, cars, and girls. But the reality is humbler: he’s perpetually broke, driving with his mom in the front seat, and babysitting his sister. He isn’t exceptional, yet his imagination is a wildfire, painting him as anything but ordinary—never less than amazing in his own mind.
Details
Reviews
GenerationofSwine
I sort of feel that this wants to be F is For Family... only doesn't have the overarching plots or the personal story arcs that draw you in. Really, it's not funny at all, but the worst flaw is that we have seen this all before... only we have seen it all when it was funnier and far more offensive. Even as I am writing this, I'm watching an episode about a video gaming contest that The Simpsons already did and better (despite it's declining quality). That's right, the Simpsons did it better and no one has said that in 4 years. There is nothing shocking, nothing that diverts expectations and nothing even remotely satirical. You've seen it before, but you have never seen it when trying to be so inoffensive it's no longer funny.
Media engagement
Duncanville FAQs
The cast of Duncanville includes Riki Lindhome as Kimberly (voice), Joy Osmanski as Jing (voice), Betsy Sodaro as Bex (voice), Rashida Jones as Mia (voice), Ty Burrell as Jack (voice), Amy Poehler as Duncan / Annie (voice), Zach Cherry as Wolf (voice), Wiz Khalifa as Mr. Mitch (voice), and Yassir Lester as Yangzi (voice).
Duncanville was released in 2020.
Duncanville is listed under Comedy and Animation on Fanbiz.
Duncanville has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 1.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "I sort of feel that this wants to be F is For Family... only doesn't have the overarching plots or the personal story arcs that draw you in. Really, it's not funny at all, bu..."
Duncanville has 3 seasons and 33 episodes on Fanbiz.
