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Free for All

2003·Show
7Episodes in1Season·TV-MA
63
DecentGoodWatch score

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Not streaming in any country yet.

Free for All fingerprint

Funny, light on feelings.

Energy

Calm and low-key

  • Fast Pace6
  • Violence5
  • Tension4

Heart

Emotionally reserved

Much of it is about family.

  • Family Dynamics9
  • Coming of Age5
  • Romance4

Humor

Plenty of absurdist humor and dark humor

  • Absurdist Humor8
  • Dark Humor8
  • Situational Comedy7

World

Family

  • Dialogue Centrality8
  • World Immersion6
  • Rewatchability6

Craft

Solid, not remarkable

  • Acting7
  • Direction6
  • Dialogue Quality6

Style

Functional look and sound

  • Editing6
  • Visual Stylization6
  • Sound Centrality6

Who it's for

AdultsFriends NightPartner WatchSolo WatchTeensBackground WatchBinge-FriendlyDrop-in FriendlyPure Escapism

Based on the GoodWatch fingerprint: our scores for 70+ attributes of every show. Select a row to see all of them.

Episode ratings

IMDb rating of every episode, one row per season
SeasonEpisode 1Episode 2Episode 3Episode 4Episode 5Episode 6Episode 7
IMDb rating of every episode, one column per season
Episode
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7

About

Free for All is a 2003 animated series that aired on Showtime. The series was created by Brett Merhar. It followed the day-to-day life of Johnny Jenkins, an innocent 19-year-old college kid who has to deal with a bitter, cigarette smoking grandmother and a coarse, sometimes-violent, alcoholic father, in a rather dysfunctional family. Also, he lives next door to Paula, the love of his life and the attractive girl next door. Clay Zeeman is his somewhat abusive so called "best friend" who won millions of U.S. dollars after he faked an accident at a taco restaurant. He has a drug-addicted ferret for a pet, and he's named Angus. Omar is his warm Indian friend, who is just as innocent as Johnny himself is. He may be even stupider on some level. The show was developed for television by Merriwether Williams, the head writer for seasons 1-4 of Spongebob Squarepants. WIlliams was also the show runner and head writer. There were seven episodes that aired over the summer of 2003, the last ending on a cliff-hanger. However, despite favorable reviews from critics, the show had very low ratings, mainly due to poor promotion and the fact that the original source material was not a huge success in the first place. Showtime cancelled the animated skein shortly after the last episode aired. The show has since fallen into extreme obscurity. No DVD/VHS/Laser Disc release has been announced yet. The entire series is available on iTunes and Amazon.com.
Adult Animated ComedyDysfunctional FamilyAbsurdist HumorDark SatireObscure GemCrude & EdgyCynical ToneCharacter-Driven ComedyEarly 2000s Animation

Crew

Sequels and Prequels

No sequels or prequels available

Media

Questions about Free for All

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Where can I stream Free for All legally?

You can rent or buy it from Apple TV, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, and Google Play Movies. All links in Where to Watch go to these licensed services.

Is Free for All worth watching?

63
DecentGoodWatch score

Opinions are mixed, with a GoodWatch score of 63/100 (IMDb 6.5). The GoodWatch score combines critic and audience ratings.

What is Free for All rated?

TV-MAStrong languageDrug useViolence

It's rated TV-MA in the United States. Content advisories: strong language, drug use, and violence.

How many seasons does Free for All have?

1 season

It has 1 season with 7 episodes of about 30 minutes each.

When did Free for All air?

It ran from 2003 to 2003 and has ended.

What language is Free for All in?

English

It was made in English.

In how many countries can I watch Free for All?

4AUGBGGUS

GoodWatch finds legal streaming, rental, or purchase options for Free for All in 4 countries. Pick any of them in Where to Watch to see the local services.