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Seasons & Episodes

EP1 Hip Hop to the Godfather Oct 22, 2003

It's just another day in the life of Robert Evans. Then, Sharon Stone calls up to say she's dropping out of his film to start a Broadway show called Sharon Stone's Vagina. Evans doesn't think she'll have a chance. Later, Evans gets arrested for crashing into a pilates studio and bribing an officer. In prison, he realizes the potential to revive The Godfather for Broadway, only now with a hip-hop twist starring L.A.'s Crips and Bloods. The backers for Evan's movie are furious now that Sharon Stone is out of the picture and demand their money back. He is able to convince them to stick with him while he brings The Godfather to the stage. They reluctantly agree. Evans vows to open the same night as Sharon Stone's show to drive her out of business. In New York, rehearsals are less that perfect as the Crips and Bloods keep feuding. Evans finally convinces them to cooperate. On opening night, the backers are furious to find that Evans has removed the Italian element from The Godfather and tur

EP2 The F-You Soup Oct 29, 2003

While entertaining Bill Gates, Rupert Murdoch, and Warren Buffet, Evans learns of Slash's ability to make the best soup he's ever tasted. He feels it could be a big hit and finally be able to get him some F-U money. He shops it around to famous chef's Wolfgang Puck and Emeril, both of whom are eager to taste. But when he goes to get them samples, he learns that Tollie Mae has destroyed the only batch remaining. To top it off, the key ingredient--yak's milk--is only available in the mountains of Nepal from the golden yak. In order to obtain the milk, Evans sells a fake movie to a studio to get them to finance the trip to Nepal. Once there, he promises to make the tribal leader the lead star in exchange for the yaks. Unfortunately, the studio boss, Stein, arrives and demands to know the progress of the film. Knowing he's trapped, Evans and the group escape with two golden yaks. Back in Woodland, he holds an opening premiere for the soup. Many people bid for the rights to the soup. Evans

EP3 French Take Woodland Nov 05, 2003

After losing his home in a poker game, Evans devises a plan to win it back with help from Slash and a LaToya Jackson look-alike.

EP4 Kim Jong Il Must Die Nov 11, 2003

While trying to get Liam Neeson to do his new movie, Evans is visited by Donald Rumsfeld who enlists him to go to North Korea to assassinate their dictator, Kim Jong Il. Meanwhile, English receives a letter that informs him that he is the last remaining member of his butler class yet to have lost his virginity. Evans and the gang go to North Korea under the pretense of attending a premiere of ""Popeye,"" which just so happens to be Kim Jong Il's favorite movie. There, English is smitten with the popular North Korean actress, Soon Ye. He tells Tollie that she will be his first conquest. That night, Evans attempts to kill Kim Jong Il in his sleep, only to be thwarted my Kim Jong Il. In order to avoid execution, Kim Jong Il makes Evans produce his directorial debut. Evans plans to kill him during a viewing of the dailies, but stops when he sees the talent in Kim Jong Il. English also successfully woos Soon Ye, but his duty to Evans supercedes his relationship with her. It is then he realize

EP5 The Nazi Party Nov 18, 2003

When an old friend tells Evans that a well-known businessman is really a renowned Nazi, he joins the local Nazi party to expose him.

EP6 Princess Serena Dec 02, 2003

An estranged husband kidnaps the star of Evans' next movie, Leonardo DiCaprio.

EP7 Wedding Belles Dec 09, 2003

Evans goes to great lengths to recover his old porno film.

EP8 Pilot Dec 16, 2003

The Kid is in bed with twin sisters and Puss-Puss the cat. We quickly find out that English is the butler who's worked for Kid for 8 years. We also meet Tollie Mae, the maid. Kid's relaxation is interrupted by 2 CIA agents, who want to enlist Puss-Puss to participate in ""Project Kitty, Part 2"" an operation intent on saving the world. Puss-Puss is less than enthusiastic and runs and hides. While English is searching for Puss-Puss, the cat pushes a bowl off of a cabinet onto English's head. It then swings on a hanging light blinding English with ""DAM"" spray, ties English's shoelaces together tripping him and farts in his face. As it turns out, ""Project Kitty Part 2"" is an operation designed to assassinate Kim-Jong-IL, dictator of North Korea, who happens to be a cat lover. The assassination is to be accomplished with a bomb planted inside of Puss-Puss. Puss-Puss is then flown into North Korea and dropped near the Presidential Palace, where he is captured and taken to Kim-Jong-IL. Meanwhi

EP9 White Christmas Dec 16, 2003

In what is billed ""as the most subversive x-mas special ever (after Mr.Hankey)"", Kid Notorious has a religious conversion and gives new meaning to the term ""white x-mas"".

7.7| 0h30m| en| More Info

Released: 22 October 2003 Ended

Producted By: Alan & Alan Productions

Country: United States of America

Budget: 0

Revenue: 0

Official Website:

Synopsis

Kid Notorious is an animated television series that aired for nine weeks on Comedy Central and is currently running on the UK version of Adult Swim. It starred Hollywood film producer Robert Evans as himself. Episode plots were often bizarre and absurdist in nature, featuring Evans as a James Bond type character. Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash also appeared on the show as himself. The show was directed by Pete Michels.

Stream Online

The movie is currently not available onine

Cast

Robert Evans , Niecy Nash , Slash

Director

Producted By

Alan & Alan Productions

Trailers & Images

Top Credited Cast
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Crew

Robert Evans as Robert Evans (voice)

Niecy Nash as Tollie Mae (voice)

Slash as Slash (voice)

Reviews

Christopher Smith "Kid Notorious" was just one of the many unsuccessful shows that Comedy Central has tried to launch since "South Park" hit big in 1997. The plot to the this great yet short-lived animated series followed the adventures of Robert Evans, arguably the most famous (or infamous depending on how you look at it) Hollywood producer of all time. I've been a fan of Evans' ever since reading his autobiography The Kid Stays In The Picture, which was turned into a documentary/biography by filmmakers Nanette Burstein and Brett Morgen in 2002. The success of that film lead to this series. Unfortunately, this show could not duplicate the success of that film was canceled within months. Perhaps it was too cartoonish for viewers. The writers took full advantage of the fact that this was an animated show, something that other animated series such as "The Simpsons" does not do. My guess though is that as was the case with "Action", viewers just weren't ready for a satiric series about Hollywood. Maybe one they will be. My rating: A

aurora777 Scheduling this show after the continuous clever South Park is a tactical error. It's tedious enough on its own without the unflattering comparison. "Kid" may entertain a true Hollywood insider, but it's a total drag for the rest of us. We already think Californians (especially the Hollywood variety) are self-centered and flaky. This cartoon merely reinforces that image without adding any insight, humour or heart.

klarkashton I had very low initial expectations for this show, but I was pleasantly surprised. I have always enjoyed extremely random, absurd humor - and this show delivers. The writers are either brilliant or very, very lucky to be able to walk the fine line between funny and just stupid (though many would argue that they are well past the line). I suspect it's a bit of both. It will be interesting to see how the show holds up over time. Those who don't like randomness and absurdity will probably not enjoy this show at all. If you do, though, sit back and enjoy the ride. It's an interesting trip.

John McKeenan "Kid Notorious" recounts the fictional and extremely subversive adventures of one Robert Evans. Evans is a producer, a very decent one (he's had his share of hits and misses, ranging from The Godfather to How to Lose a Guy in Ten Days). But more than that, he's the ultimate Hollywood insider. He knows how the system works, who's on top, who's on bottom, who's rising, and who's falling. He can pick out the devils from a sea of angels, and then smooth talk those devils into trading their pitchforks for harps. Best of all, he's got the freedom to pick his women. Who, how many, how long.So I figured that with the Kid's incredible history (well documented in Brett Morgen [also a co-creator of "Notorious"] and Nanette Bernstein's "The Kid Stays In the Picture") and Robert Evans's smooth, cool, confident voice, "Notorious" would be a hit. I still thought Notorious would be a hit when I saw the first episode. It wasn't South Park or Family Guy, but I thought it was charming in it's own right.Imagine my surprise when I talked to some friends of mine about the show, prompting them to go on a series of five-minute tirades about how it was the worst show to ever hit Comedy Central.So I wondered, was it me? Did I just have bad taste?Well, after watching the second episode, I still proudly admit to loving this show. However, now watching it with a slightly more critical eye, I can see that it's not for everyone.For one, the show's sense of humor is bizarre. Not South Park bizarre (where the craziness has a point to it), but downright BIZARRE. They range in slapstick (Puss Puss the cat's antics with English, Evans's butler) to subdued ("This is one of the most remote villages in the world...hey, look, I got full bars on my cell phone!"). And none of it ties into a common point. It's just there.And to further alienate people, there are the dreaded Hollywood insider jokes. Take one situation in the second episode where there's a hilarious montage featuring Tollie Mae (Evans's loudmouth cook) and Guns and Roses guitarist Slash in love. All of it is set to the theme of the Robert Evans produced "Love Story." I would not have picked up on it if I hadn't seen "The Kid Stays..." (which talked about Love Story in detail) and not knowing probably would've hurt the scene for me.So here's how it is. I don't expect the show to run long, but if you haven't seen "The Kid Stays In the Picture," or you saw it but didn't like it, stay away from this show. If that movie instilled within you a deep interest or a great respect for Evans (and I don't see how it couldn't), then give this show a shot. It's hit or miss for each person, but the Robert Evans fans make the biggest target.

Kid Notorious