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Episódio
Temporada
Workaholics
20117
Comédia
Lançamento
06 de abr. de 2011
País
Estados Unidos
Produções
GigaPix StudiosMail Order Comedy5th Year ProductionsAvalon Television
Blake, Adam e Anders são amigos. Após a formatura, eles continuam vivendo na mesma casa, dessa vez trabalhando juntos em uma empresa de telemarketing.
About
Quick guide
Workaholics (2011) – A goofy workplace comedy about three college dropouts who navigate life, job, and friendship at a telemarketing firm.
Workaholics follows the daily antics of Blake Henderson, Adam DeMamp, and Anders "Ders" Holmvik, three college dropouts who live together and work side by side at the TelAmeriCorp telemarketing office. Their friendship, fueled by alcohol, weed, and constant pranks, keeps them on the edge of adulthood while they dodge corporate expectations and a skeptical boss. The show balances workplace mishaps with outrageous schemes that spill over from office cubicle to living room, showcasing their unconventional bond and lazy approach to life. Their antics, often bordering on the absurd, keep viewers entertained while highlighting their collective resistance to adulthood.
What to know
- 7 seasons, 86 episodes
- Each episode about 22 minutes long
- Created by Blake Anderson, Adam DeVine, and Anders Holm
- Stars the trio as roommates and telemarketers
- Set in a California telemarketing office
- Features crude, adult humor with frequent drug references
- Aired on Comedy Central from 2011 to 2017
- Available on DVD and streaming platforms
Watch if
If you enjoy irreverent workplace comedies with a trio of lazy friends who constantly break the fourth wall and indulge in over‑the‑top pranks, Workaholics will keep you laughing with its quick pacing and adult humor.
Skip if
If you prefer family‑friendly sitcoms or shows that avoid strong language, crude jokes, and adult themes, Workaholics may feel off‑kilter and too vulgar for your taste.
light tonefast paceddialogue heavylanguage strongmature themeslanguage some
Premise and Setting
Workaholics takes place in the suburban city of Rancho Cucamonga, California, where the trio—Blake Henderson, Adam DeMamp, and Anders "Ders" Holmvik—balance life at a telemarketing firm called TelAmeriCorp with their chaotic personal lives. The show captures their day‑to‑day routine, blending office mishaps with their relentless pursuit of leisure and mischief.
Main Cast Dynamics
Blake, Adam, and Anders serve as the series’ central voices, each bringing a distinct flavor: Blake's lazy pragmatism, Adam's relentless optimism, and Anders's sarcastic cynicism. Their interactions are driven by shared history from college, constant drinking, and shared drug dealer friend, creating a dynamic trio that oscillates between friendship and chaos.
Comedy Tone and Style
The humor leans heavily on rapid dialogue, absurd premises, and a willingness to push boundaries with crude jokes. The show employs a single‑camera format without a laugh track, allowing for a more cinematic comedic rhythm. While the jokes often rely on adult language and drug references, the core of the series remains in the characters’ unpredictable antics.
Office Life Satire
At its core, Workaholics satirizes the mundanity of corporate life, showcasing the absurdity of telemarketing rituals and office politics. The series exaggerates the typical cubicle environment, turning mundane tasks into opportunities for pranks and rebellion. This juxtaposition highlights the tension between conformity and the trio’s rebellious streak.
Behind the Scenes
The show was born from the creators' Mail Order Comedy sketch group, translating their live‑wire humor to the small screen. With frequent involvement from co‑creators as directors and writers, the production retained a raw, improvisational feel. Episodes were shot on a tight schedule, emphasizing spontaneous moments over polished setups.
Where to Watch
After its original run on Comedy Central, Workaholics can be streamed on Paramount+ in the U.S. and other regions via various digital platforms. Episodes are also available on DVD, making it accessible for fans who prefer physical collections. The series maintains a cult following thanks to its unique blend of workplace absurdity and friendship.
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FAQ
25 Q&A
How many seasons does Workaholics have?
The show ran for seven seasons from 2011 to 2017.
How many episodes are there in total?
There are 86 episodes across all seven seasons.
When did Workaholics first air?
The first episode premiered on April 6, 2011.
When did the series end?
The final episode aired on March 15, 2017.
What is the runtime of each episode?
Each episode runs approximately 22 minutes.
Who are the main characters?
Blake Henderson, Adam DeMamp, and Anders "Ders" Holmvik are the central trio.
Who created Workaholics?
Blake Anderson co‑created the series with Adam DeVine and Anders Holm.
Who stars in the show?
The show stars Blake Anderson, Adam DeVine, and Anders Holm.
Which network aired Workaholics?
It was broadcast on Comedy Central in the United States.
What is the main plot of the series?
It follows three college dropouts who work at a telemarketing company while living together and pulling outrageous pranks.
Where is Workaholics set?
The series takes place in Rancho Cucamonga, California, at the TelAmeriCorp office.
Is Workaholics available for streaming?
Yes, it is available on Paramount+ in the U.S. and other platforms worldwide.
Can I buy DVDs of Workaholics?
All seven seasons are sold on DVD, and the complete series is available as a box set.
Are there any movies based on Workaholics?
A film adaptation was announced but later canceled before production.
What kind of humor is in Workaholics?
The show features crude, adult humor, frequent drug references, and absurd pranks.
Is there a theme song?
The theme song is "Jockbox" by The Skinny Boys.
Why are the characters named differently in the show?
The characters keep their real names for most of the series, with occasional nicknames used in dialogue.
What is the relationship between the characters?
They are roommates, friends, and co‑workers who share a chaotic, lazy lifestyle.
Are there recurring guest stars?
Yes, many recurring actors appear, including Kyle Newacheck, Jillian Bell, and Maribeth Monroe.
What is the tone of the show?
It has a fast‑paced, light‑tone style with strong language and adult themes.
Does Workaholics contain strong language?
The series frequently uses strong profanity and crude jokes.
Is the show appropriate for younger audiences?
No, it is rated for adults due to mature content and explicit humor.
How does the show handle workplace politics?
It satirizes office politics through exaggerated, comedic scenarios involving a skeptical boss.
What makes Workaholics similar to other sitcoms?
Its workplace setting, ensemble cast, and rapid dialogue echo shows like The Office and Brooklyn Nine‑Nine.
When was the show renewed for the final season?
The series was announced to end with season seven in early 2017.
