“Hey you, stop wasting that 40. The Boondocks will be back for a 4th season. You can quote me on that.” That was me two years ago. I hate to say I told you so…
Hey you, stop wasting that 40. The Boondocks will be back for a 4th season. In the meantime, feel free to indulge your Boondocks addiction with this comprehensive overview of Season 3. Follow the links to watch each episode and read my take on the series.
Can you believe it? Season 3 of the best animated series on TV has finally come to an end. Will there be a 4th season?
Ruckus has been a consistent force of self-hatred on Boondocks, and we get a healthy dose of his background in “The Color Ruckus.” But if you were gearing yourself up for an episode where Uncle Ruckus finally sees the light and stops hating his own kind, please back up in your seat.
When The Boondocks returns with “The Fried Chicken Flu” on August 1 it will be looking to ruffle some feathers. Chicken feathers, that is. Episode 13 of Season 3 is expected to be a scathing indictment of evil fried chicken behemoth KFC. If it’s anything like the anti-BET episode, then it will have been worth the wait.
Granddad gets a crack at romance and manages to get in the way of his own happiness. This episode keeps the humor light and heavy on message. You’ve been warned.
The Boondocks Season 3: Episode 10, “The Story of Lando Freeman,” follows Grandad’s quest to find out if Lando Freeman is truly his son. Sure, he’s able to make the connection (his nickname is Lando’s real name, for instance), but getting to the truth becomes a tricky process. Literally.
A Date with the Booty Warrior tackles Tom’s fear of going to prison and getting anally raped, an issue that was introduced on “A Date with the Health Inspector” (Season 1).
Granddad is cast as the leading man by mega-superstar of stage and screen, Winston Jerome. But when the theater group turns out to be a homoerotic evangelical cult, it’s up to Huey and Riley to put a pause to it.
“The Fun-Raiser” sees Riley living out his fantasy of becoming the kingpin of the school candy business. Along with Cindy McPhearson, Riley floods the street with his special brand of candy.
Riley, you shouldn’t mind being seen with your chubby buddy Lamilton Taeshawn. After all, he’s clearly fine with being seeing with you.
Col. Stinkmeaner may be dead, but his crew is determined to keep his legacy of ignorance alive. Through his crew, we see the manifestation of ignorance and its step-cousin, the crabs-in-a-barrel syndrome.