As people here had already adresssed all concerns I had, I'll just say: hope they'll never ever decide to touch Downtown.
It has nothing to do with animation in my opinion. It's all about 90's nostalgia. So you'll have kids born in 2002 lamenting they were born a decade earlier because things were so much better then! like people did with the 80's twenty years ago (I'm a doddering old fuck that grew out of MTV's target demographic ages ago, so could anyone tell me if the audience that the network has been fostering even give a shit about cartoons? Has the network even made a half-hearted attempt at launching an animated series since the revival of Beavis and Butthead? Given how much of a trailblazer MTV was with animation back in the day, it seems to me that that was an audience they were willing to leave behind when Undergrads, 3 South, Clone High, and Spider-man all failed to make it past a single season. Since then, animation for adults (or at least exceptional man children) has exploded, and MTV is trying to win back an audience that has no shortage of places where they can get their fix.
I think they're just starting over from the beginning with them in high school.So is this going to take place in an alternate universe? Or will it continue into the characters' adult lives? The original Daria ended with the college movie with no need to continue the plot.
Apparently this show is still a thing. (a)
Comedy Central Picks Up ‘Daria’ Spinoff Series ‘Jodie’ As Part Of Push In Adult Animation
Nellie Andreeva
Comedy Central has nabbed animated series Jodie, a spinoff of MTV’s iconic Daria, with Tracee Ellis Ross voicing the main character and executive producing. The series, from creator and head writer Grace Edwards and MTV Studios, will be paired with Comedy Central’s flagship series, South Park.
This is the first major move in a programming shift at Comedy Central focused on ramping up adult animated content and building an original animated slate around South Park. The major programming pivot already was in the planning stages when Comedy Central in late April laid off the majority of its senior programming team.
Jodie also marks the first MTV Studios series for Comedy Central as the brads are forging closer ties now that they are part of the same ViacomCBS Entertainment & Youth Group overseen by Chris McCarthy. It was one of the projects on the inaugural slate of MTV Studios when it launched in 2018 has been envisioned as one of several Daria spinoffs.
The new series is based on Jodie Landon, Daria’s friend at the fictional Lawndale High. Jodie picks up with her character graduating from college and entering a complicated world.
What Daria did for showing how inane high school was for Gen X, Jodie will do for exploring the trials and tribulations of a first job for a new generation. The series will satirize workplace culture, Gen Z struggles, the artifice of social media and more. With themes of empowerment along gender and racial lines, explorations of privilege, and a wicked sense of humor, Jodie will shine a light on the personal and professional issues young Black women face today.
Daria ran for five seasons from 1997 to 2002 and began as a spin-off of the Beavis and Butthead” franchise. Through its ensemble cast, Daria addressed key issues on the show – race, gender, class and identity – all through the lens of the wry wisdom of its main character, who was credited by cultural critics as a favorite fictional feminist that shaped a generation of women.
Edwards previously served as writer/co-producer for the acclaimed HBO series Insecure. Additional credits include multiple seasons onUnbreakable Kimmy Schmidt and Comedy Central’s Inside Amy Schumer.
Best known for her role as Rainbow Johnson on ABC’s praised comedy series black-ish, Ellis Ross won a Golden Globe and five NAACP Image Awards for her work on the show.
What I'm learning from this article is that Scott Pilgrim did not actually ruin a generation of women.all through the lens of the wry wisdom of its main character, who was credited by cultural critics as a favorite fictional feminist that shaped a generation of women.
Beavis and Butt-Head‘s revival would have gone longer, but Mike Judge and the writers got into some shit with the producers of all the reality shows they shat on in the revival season, and then Silicon Valley got green lit, and Judge’s contract actually made it so MTV can’t make anything B&B without Judge being involved, so there may be more some day, but it’s not definitely dead or alive for now.If the Beavis and Butthead revival didn’t last, I don’t see this revival lasting, either. On a trash network like MTV, I can see why.
Beavis and Butt-Head‘s revival would have gone longer, but Mike Judge and the writers got into some shit with the producers of all the reality shows they shat on in the revival season, and then Silicon Valley got green lit, and Judgeks contract actually made it so MTV can’t make anything B&B without Judge being involved, so there may be more some day, but it’s not definitely dead or alive for now.
The reality show heckling was inspired, and accidentally getting Stuart laid was the funniest episode ever. If taking a 14-year break between seasons gives us gold like those 10 episodes, I’m all for seeing what we get in 2024.The new season was actually the best season ever of the show.
Well hopefully they'll come back, someday.The reality show heckling was inspired, and accidentally getting Stuart laid was the funniest episode ever. If taking a 14-year break between seasons gives us gold like those 10 episodes, I’m all for seeing what we get in 2024.
You're crazy man, Season 5 was the pinnacle of the show. Haven't even watched it in a decade but so many classics. I can prove it with pics alone.The new season was actually the best season ever of the show.








What? And who cared about Jodie of all characters? I'd rather see what happened with Jane anyway, oh wait, she's too white!Apparently this show is still a thing. (a)
Comedy Central Picks Up ‘Daria’ Spinoff Series ‘Jodie’ As Part Of Push In Adult Animation
Nellie Andreeva
Comedy Central has nabbed animated series Jodie, a spinoff of MTV’s iconic Daria, with Tracee Ellis Ross voicing the main character and executive producing. The series, from creator and head writer Grace Edwards and MTV Studios, will be paired with Comedy Central’s flagship series, South Park.
This is the first major move in a programming shift at Comedy Central focused on ramping up adult animated content and building an original animated slate around South Park. The major programming pivot already was in the planning stages when Comedy Central in late April laid off the majority of its senior programming team.
Jodie also marks the first MTV Studios series for Comedy Central as the brads are forging closer ties now that they are part of the same ViacomCBS Entertainment & Youth Group overseen by Chris McCarthy. It was one of the projects on the inaugural slate of MTV Studios when it launched in 2018 has been envisioned as one of several Daria spinoffs.
The new series is based on Jodie Landon, Daria’s friend at the fictional Lawndale High. Jodie picks up with her character graduating from college and entering a complicated world.
What Daria did for showing how inane high school was for Gen X, Jodie will do for exploring the trials and tribulations of a first job for a new generation. The series will satirize workplace culture, Gen Z struggles, the artifice of social media and more. With themes of empowerment along gender and racial lines, explorations of privilege, and a wicked sense of humor, Jodie will shine a light on the personal and professional issues young Black women face today.
Daria ran for five seasons from 1997 to 2002 and began as a spin-off of the Beavis and Butthead” franchise. Through its ensemble cast, Daria addressed key issues on the show – race, gender, class and identity – all through the lens of the wry wisdom of its main character, who was credited by cultural critics as a favorite fictional feminist that shaped a generation of women.
Edwards previously served as writer/co-producer for the acclaimed HBO series Insecure. Additional credits include multiple seasons onUnbreakable Kimmy Schmidt and Comedy Central’s Inside Amy Schumer.
Best known for her role as Rainbow Johnson on ABC’s praised comedy series black-ish, Ellis Ross won a Golden Globe and five NAACP Image Awards for her work on the show.
Poor Jane, I always liked her more.What? And who cared about Jodie of all characters? I'd rather see what happened with Jane anyway, oh wait, she's too white!
Either Jane or Quinn (she would be perfect as a caricature of the thots, instagram/twitter checkmarks and cancel culture enthusiast).What? And who cared about Jodie of all characters? I'd rather see what happened with Jane anyway, oh wait, she's too white!