The fate of Team Venture hangs in the balance.

The Monarch gets Team Venture during the social event of the season.

Teens become convinced that the Venture Compound is haunted.

The Monarch continues to rebuild his empire; Dr. Orpheus tries to exorcise a Japanese demon.

Team Venture and the ghost of Abraham Lincoln investigate a crash.

Dr. Orpheus calls upon old friends the Alchemist and Jefferson Twilight to resurrect their former super team, the Order of the Triad.

Baron Underbheit captures Team Venture when the X-1 crashes into Underland.

The Phantom Limb and Dr. Girlfriend go on a double date with The Monarch and a girl he met on the Internet.

Brock discovers a lost video tape from Jonas Venture, Sr.

Team Venture has been trapped by an Egyptian cult.

Brock enlists the help of his ex-girlfriend to defend the Venture Compound.

With the help of Henchmen 21, 24 and a team of new recruits, The Monarch tries to restore his evil empire and revive his relationship with Dr. Girlfriend.

Team Venture and friends struggle to move on in the wake of Hank and Dean's violent and untimely deaths.

Dr. Venture learns the secret of his recurring womb nightmares when a stomach tumor turns out to be something more sinister.

The boys and Dr. Orpheus are forced to testify in the trial of The Monarch.

The boys enlist the help of the original Team Venture to rescue Brock and Dr. Venture.

Dr. Venture decides to unload some of his father's old scientific equipment.

The Monarch has the Venture family right where he wants them -- hanging upside down above the Amazon river.

The Monarch sends Dr. Girlfriend under cover to seduce Dr. Venture.

Dr. Venture, Pete White and Master Billy Quizboy take part in a top secret government think tank.

On a scientific expedition in the Bermuda Triangle, Doc's experimental equipment awakens the submerged ghost of Major Tom.

A trio of fast-food items works to solve mysteries in an edgy adult cartoon. The brains of the group is Frylock, a floating box of fries, but Master Shake does a lot of the talking, most of it aimed at making life miserable for Meatwad, a sweet-natured ball of meat. Recurring characters include neighbor Carl, supercilious Mooninites (lunar creatures) Ignigknot and Err, and mad scientists Dr. Weird and Steve.

Early Cuyler is a redneck squid who was sentenced to 15 years in jail but finds out he has an illegitimate son named Rusty. Rusty is being raised by his Aunt Lil who is teaching him how to run a hair salon, which she does when she isn't running a crystal meth lab. When the sheriff takes pity on Early and lets him out of jail early to go raise his son he must find a way to raise his squidbilly son and maintain the terms of his parole.

Actor Seth Green ("Family Guy") and Matthew Senreich created the off-the-wall comedy hit, which is a series of pop-culture parodies using stop-motion animation of toys, action figures and dolls. The title character was an ordinary chicken until he was run down by a car and subsequently brought back to life in cyborg form by mad scientist Fritz Huhnmorder, who tortures Robot Chicken by forcing him to watch a random selection of TV shows, the sketches that make up the body of each episode. The show often features special episodes built around a single theme, including "Star Wars" and DC Comics.

After having been missing for nearly 20 years, Rick Sanchez suddenly arrives at daughter Beth's doorstep to move in with her and her family. Although Beth welcomes Rick into her home, her husband, Jerry, isn't as happy about the family reunion. Jerry is concerned about Rick, a sociopathic scientist, using the garage as his personal laboratory. In the lab, Rick works on a number of sci-fi gadgets, some of which could be considered dangerous. But that's not all Rick does that concerns Jerry. He also goes on adventures across the universe that often involve his grandchildren, Morty and Summer.

The suave, confident and devastatingly handsome Sterling Archer may be the world's greatest spy, but he still has issues with his friends and colleagues who live to undermine and betray one another. Whether set in 1940s Los Angeles, the jungles of South America or the dangerous islands of the South Pacific, "Archer," this animated comedy spans time and place to navigate Sterling, Lana, Malory, Cheryl/Carol/Charlotte, Cyril, Pam, Ray and Krieger's misguided misadventures that range from attempting to save the world from nuclear disaster to selling illegal narcotics to Colombian cartels.

Part-American, part-Scandinavian death-metal band Dethklok has a lingering effect on its fans, who take the words seriously and do anything Dethklok lyrics say. The government fears the band's influence and sets out to destroy it by covert means; for example, by sending military pharmaceutical psychotropic drug manufacturers. Deemed sociopaths for tossing hot coffee at their concert attendees, two of the band members are alcoholics, and they all have self-esteem issues.

Animated series "Family Guy" features the adventures of the Griffin family. Endearingly ignorant Peter and his stay-at-home wife, Lois, reside in Quahog, R.I., and have three kids. Meg, the eldest child, is a social outcast, and teenage Chris is awkward and clueless when it comes to the opposite sex. The youngest, Stewie, is a genius baby who is bent on killing his mother and destroying the world. Brian, the talking dog, keeps Stewie in check while sipping martinis and sorting through his own issues.

From the co-creators of "Sealab 2021," this tale revolves around a super villain named Killface and his struggle to destroy the world -- but he finds that global destruction is hard work. While Killface unenthusiastically deals with his tasks, his nemesis, billionaire playboy Xander Crews, is on the case. Xander's superhero alias, Awesome X, puts on a good face to make sure his action figure line of toys stays in business.

This off-the-wall assortment of bogus TV commercials, fake phone calls and inappropriate comic sketches features Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim, the creators of "Tom Goes to the Mayor." The show features appearances by a variety of celebrities -- a list that includes David Cross, John Mayer, John C. Reilly and "Weird Al" Yankovic.

Clay-mation character Orel Puppington is a young boy who constantly deviates from his Protestant upbringing. Though his parents, school coach and Rev. Putty clearly impart their religious values upon him, Orel always misunderstands and for some reason believes that smoking crack is a good thing, euthanasia is OK, and impregnating women with a sperm-filled pastry bag is actually a moral thing to do.