Q-Force

Watch Q-Force

  • TV-MA
  • 2021
  • 1 Season
  • 6.6  (6,016)

Q-Force is an adult animated comedy series produced by Netflix that debuted in 2021. The show follows a group of LGBTQ+ agents, collectively known as Q-Force, as they attempt to solve crimes and save the world under the leadership of queer superspy, Steve Marywhether (Gary Cole). The show is co-created by Gabe Liedman and Sean Hayes, who also voices one of the show's characters. The main protagonist of the show is Steve Marywhether, who goes by the code name "Agent Mary". Mary is a skilled spy who returns to the American Intelligence Agency (AIA) after being banished for being "too gay". Once back, he assembles a team made up of other outcasts, including his former protégé, Deb (Patti Harrison), an overeager scientist; mechanic and tech genius Twink (Matt Rogers); and husky and intimidating pontiff Benji (David Harbour). Q-Force tackles various cases throughout the series, ranging from tracking down a drug lord to investigating the disappearance of a valuable painting. However, the team is not always appreciated by their superiors at the AIA, as their sexuality often makes them the target of hostility from colleagues and the people of the town. The team must overcome homophobic attitudes within the AIA while attempting to carry out their missions. The show handles queer representation well, promoting diversity and inclusion as a central theme. All the characters in the show are LGBTQ+, and their respective identities are integrated seamlessly into the plot. Even the straight characters are not excluded from the show's celebration of queer identity, such as Agent Wechsler's (Laurie Metcalf) heavy implication of her queerness. The show even goes beyond the conventional portrayal of being LGBTQ+ as an overnight journey. Characters like Twink have to deal with their families not accepting their gender identity, and others realize their identity later in life. The series is not without its flaws, the storyline sometimes lacks coherence, and its sense of humor may not be for everyone. Some jokes are childish or innocuous, while others are more adult-oriented and have a decidedly raunchy or scatological edge. But, this eclectic mix of humor tends to work well for the series. Voice acting is one of the strongest aspects of Q-Force as it features an impressive range of vocal talents from Gary Cole, Patti Harrison, David Harbour, and Laurie Metcalf. The casting is spot on, with each actor bringing life to their respective characters. The animation style is reminiscent of older adult animation series like American Dad and Archer, and fans of these shows may enjoy Q-Force. Overall, Q-Force is a fun and engaging series that will leave you laughing out loud. Its representation of queer characters is commendable, as it helps to push the envelope in a genre that is often not inclusive. The show's blend of humor, character development, and over-the-top action sequences make for an enjoyable viewing experience. Fans of action-adventure, spy thrillers with added diversity, and adult animation should give Q-Force a try. In conclusion, Q-Force is a show that is both entertaining and informative. It brings important issues to the forefront while managing to keep the audience engaged with its humor and unique take on the spy genre. The show's characters are charming and relatable, and their respective arcs provide an insight into the issues faced by the LGBTQ+ community. It's worth adding this show to your watchlist, especially if you're a fan of other adult animation series.

Q-Force
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Seasons
The Hole
10. The Hole
September 2, 2021
At Gyenorvya's Pride celebration, Q-Force races to stop a royal wedding -- and save the world.
The Coeur de la Mer
9. The Coeur de la Mer
September 2, 2021
Q-Force borrows the princess's jet and travels to the middle of the ocean to expose the AIA's deepest, darkest secrets.
Greyscale
8. Greyscale
September 2, 2021
The crew follows a clue to Palm Springs, where a strange discovery sheds new light on the mystery surrounding V. Meanwhile, it's Twink's birthday!
Tarzana
7. Tarzana
September 2, 2021
Mary meets Benji's parents, but things go sideways when V shows up posing as Mary's mom. Deb, Stat and Twink play a prank on Buck.
The Secretaries' Ball
6. The Secretaries' Ball
September 2, 2021
Stat and Twink probe a conspiracy at Chasten's makeup company, Honestly? Mary and Deb help V break into the AIA -- and uncover a shocking secret.
WeHo Confidential
5. WeHo Confidential
September 2, 2021
Back in WeHo, Mary reconnects with an old friend, Pam tackles spy training, Stat gets intimate with an AI, and V tries to recover her missing memories.
EuropeVision
4. EuropeVision
September 2, 2021
A kidnapping sends Q-Force to the tiny country of Gyenorvya, where they mount a daring rescue attempt at the annual EuropeVision competition.
Backache Mountain
3. Backache Mountain
September 2, 2021
Q-Force jets off to Wyoming to investigate stolen uranium. While Deb, Stat and Twink pose as a news crew, Mary and Buck both try to seduce a miner.
Deb's BBQ
2. Deb's BBQ
September 2, 2021
When Mary and Stat botch a hacking attempt, they need Deb to bail them out -- so the whole Q crew crashes the big barbecue she's hosting with her wife.
Rogue
1. Rogue
September 2, 2021
After 10 years of languishing in West Hollywood without a mission, Steve "Mary" Maryweather and his Q-Force go rogue and find their own case to solve.
Description

Q-Force is an adult animated comedy series produced by Netflix that debuted in 2021. The show follows a group of LGBTQ+ agents, collectively known as Q-Force, as they attempt to solve crimes and save the world under the leadership of queer superspy, Steve Marywhether (Gary Cole). The show is co-created by Gabe Liedman and Sean Hayes, who also voices one of the show's characters.

The main protagonist of the show is Steve Marywhether, who goes by the code name "Agent Mary". Mary is a skilled spy who returns to the American Intelligence Agency (AIA) after being banished for being "too gay". Once back, he assembles a team made up of other outcasts, including his former protégé, Deb (Patti Harrison), an overeager scientist; mechanic and tech genius Twink (Matt Rogers); and husky and intimidating pontiff Benji (David Harbour).

Q-Force tackles various cases throughout the series, ranging from tracking down a drug lord to investigating the disappearance of a valuable painting. However, the team is not always appreciated by their superiors at the AIA, as their sexuality often makes them the target of hostility from colleagues and the people of the town. The team must overcome homophobic attitudes within the AIA while attempting to carry out their missions.

The show handles queer representation well, promoting diversity and inclusion as a central theme. All the characters in the show are LGBTQ+, and their respective identities are integrated seamlessly into the plot. Even the straight characters are not excluded from the show's celebration of queer identity, such as Agent Wechsler's (Laurie Metcalf) heavy implication of her queerness. The show even goes beyond the conventional portrayal of being LGBTQ+ as an overnight journey. Characters like Twink have to deal with their families not accepting their gender identity, and others realize their identity later in life.

The series is not without its flaws, the storyline sometimes lacks coherence, and its sense of humor may not be for everyone. Some jokes are childish or innocuous, while others are more adult-oriented and have a decidedly raunchy or scatological edge. But, this eclectic mix of humor tends to work well for the series.

Voice acting is one of the strongest aspects of Q-Force as it features an impressive range of vocal talents from Gary Cole, Patti Harrison, David Harbour, and Laurie Metcalf. The casting is spot on, with each actor bringing life to their respective characters. The animation style is reminiscent of older adult animation series like American Dad and Archer, and fans of these shows may enjoy Q-Force.

Overall, Q-Force is a fun and engaging series that will leave you laughing out loud. Its representation of queer characters is commendable, as it helps to push the envelope in a genre that is often not inclusive. The show's blend of humor, character development, and over-the-top action sequences make for an enjoyable viewing experience. Fans of action-adventure, spy thrillers with added diversity, and adult animation should give Q-Force a try.

In conclusion, Q-Force is a show that is both entertaining and informative. It brings important issues to the forefront while managing to keep the audience engaged with its humor and unique take on the spy genre. The show's characters are charming and relatable, and their respective arcs provide an insight into the issues faced by the LGBTQ+ community. It's worth adding this show to your watchlist, especially if you're a fan of other adult animation series.

  • Premiere Date
    September 2, 2021
  • IMDB Rating
    6.6  (6,016)