Watch Stripperella

TV-MA
2003
1 Season
5.6 (1,466)

Stripperella was a comedic animated series that aired on Spike TV from 2003 to 2004. It starred Pamela Anderson as the titular character, a stripper who moonlights as a superhero. The show was created by Stan Lee, the co-creator of Marvel Comics, and was known for its over-the-top humor and raunchy content. The series followed the adventures of Erotica Jones, a.k.a. Stripperella, who worked at a local strip club by day and fought crime by night. She used her supernatural powers, which included super strength and agility, to battle a variety of villains who threatened the safety of humanity. Along the way, she received assistance from a team of quirky sidekicks, including her boss at the strip club, a scientist who developed her gadgets, and a talking dog named Persephone. The central character, Stripperella, was voiced by Pamela Anderson and was known for her voluptuous figure and skimpy costume. She was a sassy and confident character who wasn't afraid to use her sexuality to get what she wanted. However, her intelligence and resourcefulness also made her a formidable opponent in battle. Her love interest was a police officer named Kevin, who was voiced by Tom Kenny. Jill Talley and Tom Kenny provided voices for several other characters on the show, including the villainous Dr. Cesarean, Stripperella's boss at the strip club, and the scientist who created her gadgets. Sirena Irwin also provided voice work, playing the role of Cattywoman, a feline-themed villain. Maurice LaMarche played the villainous Queen Clitoris, while Greg Proops played the Mayor of San Francisco. In addition to its impressive voice cast, Stripperella was known for its risquÃ© humor and adult themes. The show didn't shy away from sexual content, and many of its jokes were aimed squarely at mature audiences. However, it also had a self-awareness that made its humor more palatable. The show wasn't just about sex and violence; it was also a parody of superhero tropes and a commentary on pop culture. The animation style of Stripperella was classic 2D animation, with bright colors and exaggerated character designs. The show was produced by Spike TV and aired as part of its animation block, along with other adult-oriented series like Ren and Stimpy: Adult Party Cartoon and Gary the Rat. Despite its controversial subject matter, Stripperella managed to find a dedicated audience during its short run, and it remains a cult favorite among animation fans. Overall, Stripperella was a unique series that blended superhero action with risquÃ© humor. It was a product of its time, reflecting the edgier sensibilities of early 2000s pop culture. While it may not be for everyone, the show had a charm and wit that made it a standout in the adult animation landscape. For fans of Pamela Anderson, superhero stories, or just irreverent animated comedy, Stripperella is a guilty pleasure that is well worth a watch.

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Seasons

14. The Curse of the WereBeaver

April 1, 2004

An asthmatic motorist runs off the road to avoid hitting an animal and slams into a tree. He is bitten by the animal -- a glowing WereBeaver -- and he turns into a giant glowing WereBeaver that runs amok.

13. The Return of the Queen

March 18, 2004

Queen Clitoris comes again, and this time she wants Stripperella dead. So Clitoris hatches a fiendish plot, luring Stripperella into her lair on a secluded island.

12. Cheapo By The Dozen

March 11, 2004

Cheapo's back and ready to steal several bars of copper with the help of Erotica going under the alias Robin Stuff. Meanwhile, Kevin gets into trouble over a misunderstanding in a casino, lands in jail and wins a Hawaiian vacation.

11. The Evil Magicians

March 4, 2004

Erotica and her friends travel to Las Vegas when she is nominated for the Stripper of the Year Award. But soon, she must pose as Stripperella to stop an evil ventriloquist and his magical dummy from carrying out a series of elaborate heists.

10. Eruption Junction, What's Your Function

February 26, 2004

Stripperella goes undercover as a high school student to find out why teens are mysteriously disappearing right before the big science fair.

9. The Bridesmaid

February 12, 2004

Always the bridesmaid, never the bride -- well after 30-some times, it's enough to make anyone crack. The evil Bridesmaid is now out for vengence against the grooms of the world, so Stripperella goes undercover.

8. Evil Things Come in Small Packages

February 19, 2004

Small fry wants to shrink everything down so he can be big and tall. Stripperella runs to ruin his plans, but she gets shrunk. The Chief talks to Stripperella and convinces her that being small doesn't matter.

7. Beauty and the Obese: Pt. 2

October 2, 2003

Stripperella solves the mystery of who's been turning the city's supermodels hideously fat. She then has to save the day after learning that one of the supermodels has been literally booby-trapped with an exploding breast implant.

6. Beauty and the Obese: Pt. 1

September 25, 2003

Someone is turning the city's supermodels hideously fat. Is it the dubious modeling agent Nairesec Rotcod? Or is it the dubious plastic surgeon Dr. Cesarian?

5. You Only Lick Twice

July 24, 2003

There seems to be no stopping the evil Queen Clitoris, who launches a rampage against men from her hidden island hideout.

4. Everybody Loves Pushy

July 10, 2003

Stripperella uncovers the secret behind Pushy Galore's shopping network success: her items are made out of something unexpected.

3. The Wrath of Klinko

July 17, 2003

Klinko, owner of a chain of copy stores, is using his copy machines to brainwash customers into criminals who will carry out his dirty deeds.

2. Crime Doesn't Pay...Seriously, It Really Doesn't

July 3, 2003

Stripperella goes up against that low-rate villain, Cheapo, a criminal who's idea of a prime robbery would be knocking over a 99 Cents Store.

1. Beauty and the Obese

June 26, 2003

In the premiere episode, Stripperella must face-off against her first threat, Dr. Cesarean, a plastic surgeon who's injecting beautiful models with deadly implants that make them gain weight and become obese.

Description

The series followed the adventures of Erotica Jones, a.k.a. Stripperella, who worked at a local strip club by day and fought crime by night. She used her supernatural powers, which included super strength and agility, to battle a variety of villains who threatened the safety of humanity. Along the way, she received assistance from a team of quirky sidekicks, including her boss at the strip club, a scientist who developed her gadgets, and a talking dog named Persephone.

The central character, Stripperella, was voiced by Pamela Anderson and was known for her voluptuous figure and skimpy costume. She was a sassy and confident character who wasn't afraid to use her sexuality to get what she wanted. However, her intelligence and resourcefulness also made her a formidable opponent in battle. Her love interest was a police officer named Kevin, who was voiced by Tom Kenny.

Jill Talley and Tom Kenny provided voices for several other characters on the show, including the villainous Dr. Cesarean, Stripperella's boss at the strip club, and the scientist who created her gadgets. Sirena Irwin also provided voice work, playing the role of Cattywoman, a feline-themed villain. Maurice LaMarche played the villainous Queen Clitoris, while Greg Proops played the Mayor of San Francisco.

In addition to its impressive voice cast, Stripperella was known for its risquÃ© humor and adult themes. The show didn't shy away from sexual content, and many of its jokes were aimed squarely at mature audiences. However, it also had a self-awareness that made its humor more palatable. The show wasn't just about sex and violence; it was also a parody of superhero tropes and a commentary on pop culture.

The animation style of Stripperella was classic 2D animation, with bright colors and exaggerated character designs. The show was produced by Spike TV and aired as part of its animation block, along with other adult-oriented series like Ren and Stimpy: Adult Party Cartoon and Gary the Rat. Despite its controversial subject matter, Stripperella managed to find a dedicated audience during its short run, and it remains a cult favorite among animation fans.

Overall, Stripperella was a unique series that blended superhero action with risquÃ© humor. It was a product of its time, reflecting the edgier sensibilities of early 2000s pop culture. While it may not be for everyone, the show had a charm and wit that made it a standout in the adult animation landscape. For fans of Pamela Anderson, superhero stories, or just irreverent animated comedy, Stripperella is a guilty pleasure that is well worth a watch.