Throughout, the quick-hit jokes from the show’s rich cast of oddballs serves to suggest a vibrant world outside of the Belchers.
Season three of Adam Reed’s deliriously brilliant and hilarious Archer shoots straight with a solid A/V transfer and a small arsenal of extras.
“Fugue and Riffs” serves as both an immediately accessible intro to the series as well as a monumental payout for those following from the beginning.
Bob’s Burgers possesses an unmistakable love for underdogs and odd ducks, but its themes still trend toward the familiar.
Its implicit ability to be at once categorically preposterous and occasionally brilliant has become Archer’s calling card.
Like Fox’s Blu-ray transfer of Archer’s first season, the visual treatment here is generally jaw-dropping.
Archer is, err, a spytastic series. Damnit, I had something for this.
The offbeat family dynamic is the show’s greatest asset.
In season two, the show delves more into the characters’ pasts, finding out how they all got to be such emotional train wrecks.
It’s clear that the creative forces behind Aqua Teen are still on top of their game.