The network forces Tim and Eric to hire Tommy Wisseau.

Uncle Muscles throws a benefit to collect bones for Richard Dunn.

Steve Brule reports on trends emerging from vineyards.

The Mayor and Roy Teppert have a disagreement.

Tim and Eric advertise Cinco's new product The Innernette, which packs all of the magic of the Internet onto one tiny CD-ROM.

Eric gives Tim a robin; a father and his father spend a quiet moment in the hallway.

Carol reveals a secret tape she made for Mr. Henderson.

A very special wooded episode.

Eric's attendance at Tim's birthday party depends on Zan; Ruth is home alone.

Baseball Man must take action after noticing odd behavior from one of Chip's dolls.

Eric has to compete for his children's respect; cross between a thong and a sock.

Raz threatens to come between Tim and Eric's partnership.

The Uncle Muscles Hour is turned upside down when Casey goes missing.

Tim and Eric are late in delivering the episode and rely on Hamburger Taxi to get there on time.

The 50th Anniversary Show.

An old man photographs himself by mistake.

Dilly is surprised when he finds a batch of cooked shrimp washed ashore and Krunk trips on his way to investigate.

A chunky lady's love for her mean boss reaches a boiling point.

Tim and Eric hold a seminar on how to build a successful sitcom writing career.

Tim learns a problematic new magic trick; free portraits on Hollywood Boulevard.

Eric sends Tim an ornamental hot dog; Ron Auster teaches children how to dance.

Oscar-nominated actor John C. Reilly ("Chicago") portrays naive and socially awkward Dr. Steve Brule in this Adult Swim series that sees the doctor examining various parts of everyday life. As he discusses such ordinary topics as boats, animals and money, Brule reveals information about his personal life, some of which is shocking and disturbing. Brule is joined throughout the series by recurring characters, who offer the likes of movie reviews and news updates.

From the minds of Adult Swim veterans Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim, this anthology's tales might best be described as horrifying, insane or -- at least -- dark. The 15-minute episodes feature various guest stars. While its gallows humor is distinctly Tim and Eric, the presentation quality probably won't jibe with what their fans are used to; the guys' longest-running show, "Tim and Eric's Awesome Show, Great Job," had a low-quality, public-access feel to it, whereas "Bedtime Stories" has high production values.

Tom Peters recently moved to Jefferton and has several ideas to improve the small, rundown town. He has the attention of the mayor, who is receptive to the proposals and often endorses them. But the mayor usually tweaks Tom's ideas first, which makes them backfire with disastrous results, but Tom is usually left accountable for the subpar ideas the mayor implements. "Tom Goes to the Mayor" began as an online series before being picked by Adult Swim.

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.

The title of the 11th season of "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" may contain the word "Forever," but it's actually being billed as the final season of the long-running Adult Swim favorite. Meatwad, Master Shake and Frylock provide marriage counseling to unhappy couples across America following a court ruling that makes divorce illegal in the country. The Aqua Teens, who have replaced their bodies with shape-shifting liquid metal, travel through time to try to mend marriages in need of repair. The gang has to prepare unfamiliar foods by following recipes along the way, judged by a cast of celebrity chefs.

Comic Eric André hosts a late-night show that parodies low-budget public-access programs and brings the talk genre to another level -- not in a good way. It features interviews with celebrities -- some really are, and others are impersonators -- and what producers describe as "extreme real-life weirdos" interspersed with "deranged" man-on-the-street segments and just general chaos in the studio. Working with André is apathetic sidekick Hannibal Buress, who serves as the straight man to the hyperactive host.

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.

"Jonny Quest" gets an irreverent but affectionate spoofing in this animated series chronicling the sometimes hair-raising adventures of Hank and Dean Venture, the not-especially-bright twin sons of pill-popping "super-scientist" Dr. Thaddeus "Rusty" Venture. Luckily (for the most part), their safety is overseen by a security guard who uses his license to kill every chance he gets.

This live-action sketch comedy series features members of Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All, or Odd Future for short, a collective of rappers, artists and skateboarders. In addition to comedy sketches, the program features man-on-the-street segments, pranks and music from Odd Future. As is the case of most Adult Swim shows, this one is definitely geared toward adults and not intended for young eyes and ears.