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Thugs on Film

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Thugs on Film
The show's logo
GenreComedy
Adult Animation
Created byDan Todd
Written byDan Todd
Tony Collingwood
Christopher O'Hare
Mike Fry
Scott Petertson
Paul Larson
Laura Beaumont
Allan Plenderleith
Warren Graff
Aubrey Ankrum
John Kearns
Mark McCracken
David Wendell
Joe Kwong
Dan Gabriel
Carol Stevenson
Chris Parker
Tony Ross
W. Kamau Bell
John Evershed
Dave Ingham
Joseph Purdy
John Grace
Trevor Ricketts
An Vrombaut
Directed byDan Todd
W. Kamau Bell
Voices ofTony Hancock
Tim Huthert
Dave Boat
Vegas E. Trip
Dana Belben
Aubrey Ankrum
Tom Kane
Sally Agrell
Sumalee Montano
Sally Dana
Barbara Roscoe
Colin Mahan
Eric Bauza
Music byRJ Eleven
Country of originUnited States
United Kingdom
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes106
Production
Executive producer(s)John Evershed
Vivian Barad
Producer(s)Eric Oldrin
Julie Renwick
Mark Turner
Steven Haas
Matt Pomeroy
Running time3 minutes
Production company(s)Mondo Media
Release
Original release1999 (1999) –
2001 (2001)
External links
[{{#property:P856}} Website]

Search Thugs on Film on Amazon.

Thugs On Film is an American-British adult-animated web series that ran from 1999 until 2001. The show was created by Dan Todd and produced by Mondo Media as part of their Mondo Mini Shows lineup.

Overview

The show revolves around 2 film critics named Cecil and Stubby, who review recent and iconic movies at the time. Cecil is the smart, nervous and serious one, who likes a good movie and Stubby is more rambunctious and has a more immature style of humour than Cecil does. The 2 make jokes about the movies they review regardless if they hate it or not, at the end of every episode, they rate the movie with Rolexes instead of the usual 5-star method. The show would also have a trivia quiz at the end of the episodes about the movie they reviewed.[1] Cecil and Stubby end off each episode turning the lights off in their abandoned warehouse and hold up a "The End" sign and there would be comedic dialogue between the 2.

History

The show would be first teased in 1998,[2] and have a set release date for January of 1999,[3] but would be pushed back to May instead with their first episode being about Star Wars, every episode would be released on a Sunday. The show would receive critical acclaim online and would be added to new websites, most notably the BBC America website (Where it aired on the channel from around 2000-2001),[4] the Washington Post website,[5] Reel.com (which sponsored them for a while),[6] AltaVista, IMDb and Netscape.[7]

Mondo Media would hire animators from different companies from their area to work on the show, most notably Curious Pictures, Wild Brain and (Colossal) Pictures. They would also hire animators from around the globe like Paul Boyd from Bardel Entertainment, A.K.A. Cartoon and Natterjack Animation, Alan Lau the co-founder of Ghostbot and even entire companies like Slinky Pictures and Honeycomb Animation.

The show would receive a second season in 2001, changing the logo, lighting, scenery, theme song and changing the intro and credit sequences. The second season would have less episodes than the first one and end with the episode Ghosts of Mars in August of that year.

Later in 2007, the show would air as part of Mondo Mini Shows Classics in the Philippines on a channel called Maxx TV.[8] Around this time, Mondo Media would get a YouTube channel and starting posted some Thugs On Film episodes on the platform.[9]

Movies They Reviewed (In Chronological Order)

Season 1

Season 2

Miscellaneous Episodes

Season 1

  • Halloween Special
  • Christmas Special
  • The Tossers Awards Nominations
  • The Tossers Awards Show
  • Summer Wrap-Up

Season 2

  • The Tossers Awards 2001 Nominations
  • The Tossers Awards 2001 Show

References

  1. "Mondo Mini Shows". Archived from the original on 18 October 2000. Retrieved 2026-06-11.
  2. "Thugs on Film on IMDb.com". rm.mondominishows.com. Archived from the original on 2001-07-26. Retrieved 2026-06-03.
  3. "Happy Holidays from Mondo Media". Archived from the original on 7 October 1999.
  4. "Mondo Media Summons Six New Series". Animation World Network. Retrieved 2026-06-04.
  5. "washingtonpost.com: Mondo Mini Shows". www.washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 2026-06-04.
  6. "Ads Are Animating the Internet". www.awn.com. Retrieved 2026-06-04.
  7. "Thugs on Film". unreel.netscape.com. Archived from the original on 2001-08-09. Retrieved 2026-06-04.
  8. Magic Bag Archives (2025-02-08). Mondo Mini Shows - MAXX TV Promo. Retrieved 2026-06-10 – via YouTube.
  9. "The "Castaway" episode". YouTube.

External links


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