Ugly Americans

The series follows Mark Lily, a social worker who tries to help supernatural creatures adjust to life in New York City. He works for the Department of Extranormal Affairs and deals with a variety of mythical beings, including zombies, vampires, demons, and aliens, who are all trying to navigate the complexities of human society. Mark often finds himself in absurd and chaotic situations as he attempts to provide services and maintain order.

Ugly Americans received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its dark humor, unique animation style, and willingness to explore mature and unconventional themes. The show was noted for its clever writing and its ability to blend horror elements with comedy, though some found its humor to be overly bleak or offensive at times. Audience reception was also largely favorable, appreciating its distinct niche and satirical take on societal issues.

• Praised for its darkly humorous and surreal take on mundane social work.
• Appreciated for its unique animation and willingness to tackle taboo subjects.
• Some critics found the humor to be excessively grim or niche.

Google audience: Viewers enjoyed the show's unique premise and its blend of animation and adult humor. Many found the characters and situations hilariously bizarre, though some felt the dark humor was too much for their taste.

Nominated for an Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement for Music in an Animated Television/Broadcast Production.

The show's distinctive visual style was heavily influenced by traditional woodcut prints and gothic art.