Aqua Teen Hunger Force-Volume 5

"Those who like their comedy safe and sane are advised to steer clear of this show. If, however, your sense of humor runs more toward the deranged...  Bryan Byun, DVD Verdict
"...a hip theme tune from Schooly D and an irreverent attitude towards everything...the perfect companion piece to Robot Chicken...  David Michael Brown, Digital Retribution
"...one of the trippiest and funniest cartoon shows I have ever seen...off the wall, and funny as hell...  DVD Resurrections

Editor's Note Master Shake, Frylock, and Meatwad are walking and talking food products who spend their days solving mysteries and coping with general problems regarding adolescence. Part of the Cartoon Network's Adult Swim series, which targets 18- to 34-year-olds, AQUA TEEN HUNGER FORCE is strikingly original entertainment. This fifth volume of episodes from the show contains two-and-a-half hours of fun with the gang.

	Andy Merrill - Voice Of
	C. Martin Croker - Voice Of
	Carey Means - Voice Of
	Dana Snyder - Voice Of
	Dave Willis - Voice Of
	Dave Willis - Director
	Dave Willis - Writer
	Dave Willis - Producer
	David Cross - Voice Of
	Jay Edwards, et. al. - Editor
	Keith Crofford - Executive Producer
	Matt Maiellaro - Writer
	Matt Maiellaro - Director
	Matt Maiellaro - Voice Of
	Mike Schatz - Voice Of
	Schooly-D - Original Music By

Eye Weekly 9 of 10
The funniest show on television is an 11-minute cartoon starring a giant milkshake, an extra-large serving of fries and a meatball. Collectively they're known as the Aqua Teen Hunger Force, even though there's nothing watery or teenaged about them. As for the Hunger Force part, well, there's not much superheroic activity, either...Aqua Teen Hunger Force and Space Ghost: Coast to Coast aren't necessarily smarter than any other shows on the air. But they are one thing that TV almost never is: consistently surprising. As such, they work against the medium's principal objectives: to comfort or reassure. Here, the typical rules of engagement may get subverted or destroyed several times in the same show -- it's up to you to get it. At once anarchic and rigorously constructed, this is comedy that challenges its viewers to redefine that boundary between the very funny and the very deeply f***ed-up. Not since Mr. Show has a TV comedy (or comedies) been so good at forcing viewers to ask, "What the hell am I laughing at, anyway?" - Jason Anderson