Inside Job (2021 TV series)

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Inside Job
Inside Job (2021 TV series).jpg
Promotional poster
Genre
  • Workplace comedy[1]
  • Paranoid fiction[2]
Created byShion Takeuchi
Voices of
  • Lizzy Caplan
  • Christian Slater
  • Clark Duke
  • Tisha Campbell
  • Andrew Daly
  • John DiMaggio
  • Bobby Lee
  • Brett Gelman
Theme music composer
  • Robert Bolton
  • Matthew Bronson
  • Mischa Chillak
Opening theme"Pa$$ the Time (Part 2)", performed by Bronze (feat. BBRC)
Composers
  • Ryan Elder
  • Steve Reidell
Country of origin
  • United States
  • Canada
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1 (2 parts)
No. of episodes20
Production
Executive producers
ProducerChantal Hennessey
EditorMolly Yahr
Running time26–31 minutes
Production companies
Animation servicesJam Filled Entertainment
DistributorNetflix Streaming Services
Release
Original networkNetflix
Picture formatHDTV 1080p
Audio formatStereo
Original releaseOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22) –
present

Inside Job is an adult animated science fiction comedy television series created by Shion Takeuchi, which premiered on October 22, 2021 on Netflix.[3][4][2] Takeuchi, a former Gravity Falls writer, acts as showrunner and is an executive producer alongside Gravity Falls creator Alex Hirsch and BoJack Horseman director Mike Hollingsworth.[5][6] The series received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised the animation, voice acting and humor.

Premise[]

Inside Job is a workplace comedy set in a world where many conspiracy theories are real. It is centered on an American shadow government organization Cognito, Inc., which attempts to control the world and keep the conspiracies secret.[5][6] The series follows a team led by a tech genius and her new partner, as they work in the organization alongside reptilian shapeshifters, a human-dolphin hybrid, and a sapient mushroom from hollow Earth.[7][3][8]

Cast[]

Main[]

  • Lizzy Caplan[9] as Reagan Ridley; a brilliant yet socially awkward biracial Japanese-American robotics engineer who works at Cognito Inc. and believes that society itself can be improved, managing her irresponsible coworkers while seeking out a coveted promotion along the way. Takeuchi described Reagan as a leader who "wants to make the world a better place."[10]
  • Christian Slater[9] as Randall "Rand" Ridley; Reagan's father, and Tamiko's ex-husband. The paranoid former CEO and co-founder of Cognito Inc who was fired after nearly exposing the Deep State and trying to blow up the sun as his "solution" to cure skin cancer. He lives with his daughter Reagan, drinking copious amounts of alcohol and plotting revenge against his former employers while finding time to engage in flame wars with Richard Dawkins. He is reinstated as Cognito CEO by the Shadow Board at the end of season 1 as he holds the most shares in the company.
  • Clark Duke[9] as Brett Hand; a yes-man from Washington, D.C. who has a front as a fratboy but is actually a sensitive and caring person who wants his peers to follow in his footsteps and strives to bring out the best in his friends and colleagues.
  • Tisha Campbell[9] as Gigi Thompson;[11] a public relations officer, she is the fast-talking Head of Media Manipulation and Subliminal Messages at Cognito who is also the queen of office gossip. She's also a big flirt who goes after Brett and is constantly remarking on her looks.
  • Andy Daly[9] as J.R. Scheimpough; the current CEO of Cognito, a crafty conversationalist who can talk his way out of potentially compromising predicaments. He is sent to "Shadow Prison X" via tube at the end of season 1.
  • Chris Diamantopoulos[12] as ROBOTUS, the robotic replacement of the President of the United States. Reagan keeps him locked up in Cognito's basement, bribing him with Friends episodes so that he'll help her with various schemes. He evolves into the ultimate AI with the goal of destroying humanity.
  • John DiMaggio[9] as Glenn Dolphman; a human-dolphin hybrid supersoldier who oversees Cognito's weapons and arsenal.
  • Bobby Lee[9] as Dr. Andre Lee; a free-spirited yet anxious Korean-American biochemist who experiments with a range of unusual narcotics, and is also addicted to some of the very same drugs he creates.
  • Brett Gelman[9] as Magic Myc; a psychic mushroom-like organism from a hive mind deep inside Hollow Earth with a dry, sarcastic demeanor and the ability to read peoples' minds. The show's opening sequence implies that his species inadvertently brought about the evolution of humanity when their spores were consumed by ancient apes. Myc also provides pure bio sorbitrate, a chemical the company uses for their memory eraser guns, which they have to literally milk him for.

Recurring[]

  • Suzy Nakamura[13] as Tamiko Ridley; Reagan's author mother and Rand's ex-wife.
  • Alex Hirsch[14] as Grassy Noel Atkinson, the real JFK assassin.
  • Ron Funches[15] as Elliot Mothman, head of the HR Department and a literal Mothman.
  • Josh Robert Thompson[12] as Agent Rafe Masters, a character who is a stand-in for James Bond.
  • Grey Griffin[12]
  • Cheri Oteri[16]
  • Eric Bauza[16]

Guest role[]

  • William Jackson Harper[17] as Bryan Jacobsen and Bryan-bot.
  • Kevin Michael Richardson[16]
  • Ana Gasteyer[16]
  • Gary Cole[16]
  • Darius Johnson[18]
  • Lauren Lapkus[16] as Deany
  • Kate Micucci[16] as Charlie
  • Drew Tarver[16]
  • James Adomian[19]
  • Nicole Sullivan[16] as Gwyneth Paltrow.
  • Zachary Quinto as Doctor Skullfinger, Rafe Masters' arch-nemesis.
  • Henry Winkler[16] as Melvin Stupowitz; an actor who was hired to play Buzz Aldrin while the real Buzz resides on the moon.
  • Debra Wilson[16] as Oprah Winfrey.
  • Max Mittelman[16]
  • Fred Tatasciore[16] as Frog.
  • Alex Hirsch[12]
  • Will Blagrove[12] as Jay-Z and a Crisis Actor.

Episodes[]

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date [20]
Part 1
1"Unpresidented"Pete Michels
Vitaliy Strokous		Shion TakeuchiOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan Ridley picks up her dad Rand outside the White House where he is proclaiming conspiracies, saying that "shadowy elites" are controlling everything from behind the scenes. She brings him to Cognito, Inc., a company that does indeed control the world behind the scenes. Reagan presents to her co-workers their mission of replacing the president with a robot version of him named ROBOTUS. Reagan is excited at the idea she will be promoted but is annoyed when she learns she will be co-leading the team with Brett Hand, a yes-man brought on to counter Reagan's abysmal social skills. After discovering that Brett has no experience to speak of, Reagan become jealous of his popularity and investigates him, hoping to get him out of Cognito. When she tries to expose him, she is taken off the mission, with Brett replacing her as the head of the team. The mission goes terribly wrong as ROBOTUS becomes self-aware and plans to wipe out humanity. Brett asks Reagan for help, so both work together and manage to take down ROBOTUS. The end of the episode shows ROBOTUS is still operational and being hidden away by Reagan.
2"Clone Gunman"Pete Michels
Mike Hollingsworth		Chase MitchellOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan and Brett are forced to fire someone as Cognito is slashing its budget. They decide to fire Grassy Noel Atkinson, JFK's true assassin, who hasn't had a mission since. Reagan's co-workers, worried that one of them will be fired, suck up to her. Enjoying the special treatment, she decides not to tell them about her decision to fire Noel, making Brett uneasy. After learning Noel is widely beloved by her co-workers, Reagan, desperate to save face, tries to release a clone of JFK for him to kill, but ends up releasing all the clones in cold storage, with the JFK clones mutating and merging into a massive monster. The team finds ROBOTUS, now called Alpha-Beta, in Reagan's secret lab, but Reagan is able to bring them together to defeat the clones, although Noel is given all the credit for landing the final blow. J.R., meanwhile, is blackmailed by Rand into giving up his shares of the company. In a closing scene, Reagan gives a "present" to Alpha-Beta: a DVD with episodes from Friends.
3"Blue Bloods"Vitaliy StrokousAlex Hirsch
Aaron Burdette		October 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan and Rand uncover Reagan's robotic childhood friend Bear-O while moving Rand's stuff out of his ex-wife Tamiko's house. Reagan and her co-workers are given a new mission: dealing with a PR disaster when J.R. makes an offensive joke about their reptoid financiers. They all groan when learning they have to do "reptoid sensitivity training," and Reagan freaks out when practicing a hug. She dresses up for a reptoid gala and uses her inventions to try and cover up her social anxiety while Brett prepares a speech. Brett becomes sidetracked when he meets with his old fratmates, who are revealed to be reptoids and begin hazing him. With Brett gone, Reagan gives the speech, but her invention malfunctions and rips the arms off of a reptoid. Brett saves Reagan from the party, but she is arrested by the reptoid police. Reagan is put on trial at the Reptoid Supreme Court. Rand arrives with a rebuilt Bear-O and takes the stand. Reagan realizes she can't hug anyone because of the trauma inflicted upon her by Bear-O, and argues that Rand's parental failings are to blame for her social anxiety. The reptoids agree to renew Cognito's funding, but as punishment for her crimes, Reagan is group hugged by reptoids, only for it to turn into an orgy.
4"Sex Machina"David OchsAdam Lederer & Burke ScurfieldOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Cognito purchases a dating app and Reagan is tasked with going through dick pics, which she begrudgingly agrees to. Everyone on the team bets on her dating life, annoying her, so she vows to get a boyfriend by the end of the week. Reagan tries and fails to get a boyfriend, despite her numerous attempts, while the other co-workers bet on each other's likeability on the dating app. Brett and Glenn argue about whether or not appearances matter, and agree to switch bodies. Reagan talks to Alpha-Beta in hopes of getting dating advice, who agrees to help her make a dating algorithm in return for the second season of Friends. Reagan makes a robot version of her date Bryan to practice with, but ends up embarrassing herself when the real Bryan appears. She decides to date the robot Bryan. Meanwhile, Glenn in Brett's body enjoys his attractiveness while Brett in Glenn's body suffers, but they ultimately realize that it's their personalities that matter when Glenn is forgotten and Brett makes up with Glenn's ex-wife. Robo-Bryan, feeling neglected by Reagan due to her work, makes a Robo-Reagan, only for the Robo-Reagan to go rogue and take the real Bryan on a date to the Smithsonian. Reagan battles and destroys Robo-Reagan. Later, she talks to Alpha-Beta, who tells her he changed the dating algorithm because Reagan changed. She notes that the body of Robo-Reagan couldn't be found, and Alpha-Beta happily watches more episodes of Friends.
5"The Brettfast Club"Vitaliy Strokous
Mike Bertino		Story by : Mike Dow & Devon Kelly
Teleplay by : Daniel Kibblesmith		October 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Brett simulates a family dinner in the holo-simulator before being interrupted by Reagan. J.R. gives the team the mission of traveling to the town "Still Valley", Wyoming which is stuck in the 1980s, where they sell dangerous recalled products from that era. The team's job is to dose the town with Nostalgia Max, a memory-altering chemical causing the town's populous to literally be stuck in the past. Brett convinces the gang to travel without their electronics, an idea Reagan agrees with as technology could blow their cover. While flying over the town, Myc is sucked out of the plane, forcing the team to search for him without their gadgets. Myc, having hit his head and suffering from amnesia, is picked up by a group of kids, while the rest of the team, at Brett's behest, take up fake identities to blend in. Reagan, who was never exposed to 80s pop-culture, dismisses Brett's nostalgia. Wanting him and the team to stay in the 1980s, Brett accidentally exposes himself to Nostalgia Max and becomes violent and super-powered. Reagan watches 1980s films at a Blockbuster, discovering that the family simulation Brett was using wasn't his family but one from a sitcom, as his own family neglected him in his youth. She battles Brett and is able to convince him that he doesn't need a TV family as they are his "business family forever", bringing him back to his senses. Brett and Reagan watch The Goonies together, then lament how problematic it is afterward.
6"My Big Flat Earth Wedding"David OchsMike Dow & Devon KellyOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan struggles to plan her mom's re-marriage to herself being held on J.R.'s yacht, as she knows the entire thing is only a way to anger Rand. Reagan tries to keep him from finding out, knowing he'll make trouble if he does. Rand eventually does find out about the wedding and takes a bunch of flat earthers to crash it. When Reagan reveals that he doesn't actually believe in the flat earth theory, they take everyone on the yacht hostage so they can sail to the edge of the earth and prove it is flat. Reagan formulates a plan to call for help, only for the situation to go to chaos when a fight breaks out. When her parents begin bickering again, Reagan decides to ditch the situation entirely, and is taken hostage by the flat earther leader Harold. Her parents end up joining her, and Reagan takes Harold to the portal to hollow earth, secretly giving her location to her friends. They rally together and rescue them, although Harold jumps into the portal, believing he will warp to the other side of the earth. Reagan's parents apologize to her, and she finishes the ceremony. She kisses a responding MI6 agent and the Kraken destroys the yacht, taking Jeff Bezos along with it.
7"Ghost Protocol"Pete Michels
Mike Hollingsworth		Chase MitchellOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan wakes up after sleeping with Rafe Masters, a British secret agent, after being drunk the night before, and walks out on him. To Reagan's horror she and the team are set to work with Rafe on a mission on taking down his nemesis, Doctor Skullfinger. Reagan tells her co-workers she needs to tell Rafe she isn't interested in him and notes all the times she has broken up with people, which have all ended with her feeling guilty. Reagan directs Rafe on the mission, denying all attraction to Rafe while noting a weird vibe between him and Skullfinger. Reagan tries to break up with Rafe but fails, so she asks for help from her co-workers, who all note they used Ghost Protocol to fake their deaths and escape from their social problems. Reagan meets Rafe for a date and is "killed", devastating him. Rafe gets the idea that her "death" was an inside job, and asks for Brett's assistance, allowing him to fulfill his spy dream. Reagan runs away with her team when Rafe becomes obsessive in finding her "killer". Reagan goes to bust out Skullfinger for help, but he doesn't want to leave. He gives her the idea to restart his mind-wiping project, and she gets her co-workers to help her. Rafe breaks into the lair and is subdued by a repentant Brett. Reagan tries to erase Rafe's memories, but changes her mind when she realizes that she's being the literal bad guy. She tells him what he really is instead: a clingy psycho and an outdated stereotype who doesn't know how to deal with women. Subsequently, members of her team try to "do the right thing" by solving their interpersonal problems while Skullfinger returns and their weird vibe continues.
8"Buzzkill"Vitaliy StrokousAlisha Brophy & Scott MilesOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan recalls a traumatic memory of her father and confides to her co-workers about her issues. Reagan and Brett go on a dangerous mission to the moon to check out a distress call. They arrive and are amazed at the advanced city built there led by Buzz Aldrin, who has survived without aging thanks to the moon's low gravity. This is interrupted when Rand comes to the Moon, annoying Reagan who wanted space from him. When Rand confronts Buzz about sleeping with Tamiko, Reagan becomes convinced that Buzz Aldrin is her real father. The Buzz Aldrin on earth, actually an actor named Melvin, goes rogue, and the rest of the team try to track him down before he exposes the conspiracy. Rand and Brett go to the original Moon landing site and discover that Neil Armstrong was murdered, leading them both to worry about Reagan's safety. Buzz Aldrin tries to convince Reagan to stay on the Moon. She confides in him that he may be her father, only to run when he reveals his plan to move the Moon away from earth, which would destroy humanity. Reagan, Rand, and Brett work together to stop Buzz's plan, with Reagan and Rand having a heart-to-heart. Buzz escapes, Melvin is captured but gets to be "Buzz Aldrin" again, and Reagan, Rand, and Brett go back to Earth, with a DNA test confirming that Rand is indeed Reagan's biological father. In the final scene, Myc tells viewers that the Moon landing was real and everyone asks Buzz Aldrin not to sue them.
9"Mole Hunt" (Part 1) David OchsAdam Lederer & Burke ScurfieldOctober 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Reagan learns that J.R. is joining the Shadow Board, meaning that she will be heading Cognito. Reagan celebrates becoming CEO when J.R. tells her that someone stole a file containing a list of every conspiracy they have ever committed. J.R. tells them to find the mole in 10 hours or everyone will be sent to Shadow Prison X, a black site prison and the worst one in the in the world, putting pressure on Reagan to complete the task. She learns that someone with high-level clearance stole the file, and starts suspecting her team. J.R. finds out that he will have to go through a trap-filled labyrinth to join the Shadow Board, competing with other high-profile persons including Oprah, who runs a rival company, the Illuminati. As the team begins suspecting each other, Reagan begins to lose it. She drugs her team with truth serum, while Oprah blackmails J.R. into getting her through the maze, only to be duped at the last moment. Everyone on the team reveals their truths to each other, but none of them admit to being the mole. Rand suddenly drops from the ceiling, having wanted to celebrate Reagan's promotion. The team begins suspecting Rand as the culprit. Reagan chooses to side with her father instead of her friends, and escapes with him to a secret surveillance lab. Rand confides that Reagan isn't different from J.R. Her team comes down to apprehend Rand, fighting with him and Reagan before learning, to their shock, that Bear-O is the mole.
10"Inside Reagan" (Part 2) Mollie Helms
Vitaly Strokous		Alisha Brophy & Scott Miles
Shion Takeuchi		October 22, 2021 (2021-10-22)
Bear-O reveals that in monitoring Reagan, he saw that her work was damaging her emotional state, and stole the file to destroy Cognito in a bid to make her happy. When the file is accidentally destroyed, Bear-O decides to target the people who are "hurting" Reagan, starting with her friends. She finds that a password is required to override Bear-O. Unable to remember it, she runs with Rand and Brett, while the others flee from Bear-O. Reagan goes into her mind with Rand to find the password. They go through her memories trying to locate the password. While searching, Reagan discovers glitches in her memories involving a male kid she met during her childhood. The rest of the team stumbles into Reagan's lab and finds a tribute she made to the team, and they leave to save Reagan after a stirring message from NSYNC. Brett enters Reagan's mind by accident and brings her younger self to a high school dance, where he discovers the password. Bear-O changes his target to Rand, and Reagan learns that her dad erased memories of her childhood friend Orrin so he wouldn't hold her back academically, as part of an insurance plot to get back into Cognito. The team finds Alpha-Beta and convince him to fight Bear-O. The two bots clash, stalling Bear-O long enough for Brett to tell Reagan the password: Orrin. She deactivates Bear-O and confronts Rand for tampering with her mind, kicking him out of both her home and Cognito. The following day she is contacted by the Shadow Board, who inform her that due to the chaos that happened under her watch, she will not be serving as head of Cognito. Since J.R. is being sent to Shadow Prison X for various crimes against the Shadow Board, leadership is going to the majority shareholder, Rand.

Production and release[]

In April 2019, Netflix ordered 20 episodes of the series.[3][21]

Billed as the first adult animated series produced in-house by Netflix Animation,[22][3] it was announced in June 2021 that the regular characters in the series would be voiced by Andrew Daly, Bobby Lee, John DiMaggio, Tisha Campbell and Brett Gelman.[9] It is the first series produced as part of a deal Takeuchi made in 2018 with Netflix to "develop new series and other projects exclusively for Netflix."[23][24][8] A sneak peak of the series was shown at the Studio Focus Panel for Netflix at the Annecy International Animation Festival in June 2021.[9][6][25] The series is the first series created by Shion Takeuchi, part of her deal with Netflix,[22] with Hirsch saying he was inspired by 1990s shows like The X-Files.[7] Hirsch and Takeuchi were also inspired by pages of Weekly World News.[21]

In an interview with Petrana Radulovic of Polygon, Takeuchi said the idea for the show came from her days in college, said there isn't "anything too weird for the show" as long as it develops the characters, saying that there are subject matters which are a "little too adult for all-ages" that people her age deal with, saying it "feels good to be able to talk about" them in the show. She said that doing an adult animation is intimidating.[10]

The series premiered on Netflix on October 22, 2021.[26][27] Between October 24th to October 31st the series was watched for 21,240,000 hours on Netflix globally.[28]

Reception[]

The series received generally positive reviews from critics. Charles Bramesco of The Guardian described the series as hewing close to "the surrealism-of-the-week format"[29] while Nick Schager of The Daily Beast described it as a workplace comedy which "jovially mocks our brain-fried reality" with numerous "sharp jabs at corporate power/gender dynamics" while highlighting absurdity of conspiracy theories and argued that the show shared some similarities with Futurama.[30] Daniel Feinberg of The Hollywood Reporter was more critical, saying that conspiracy theories are played for laughs for "fitful results" and claimed that the show reduced Reagan's problems to issues with her father, but praised Brett for having a "believable" character arc and having a "lot of energy."[31] Similar to Feinberg, Kevin Johnson of The A.V. Club criticized the show for limiting on how far things are taken, influenced by shows like American Dad!, The Venture Bros., Archer, and Akira, but praised the premises and jokes in the series funny, and the "talented creative team."[13] Chris Vognar of Datebook was more positive, saying that the series is "smart and fast on its feet," and noted it remains in the real world with "office politics, sexism, classism, jingoism, nostalgia" and more, while getting viewers to care about Reagan.[32] Burkely Hermann of The Geekiary took a different view, pointing out that "weirdness and mature subject matters" are central to the show, comparing the show to series like Mr. Robot, Futurama, Disenchantment, and described Reagan, as a character with social anxiety, as not unique, pointing to characters in Cleopatra in Space, The Owl House, She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, and Steven Universe, along with noting it doesn't "fall into the usual animated sitcom model" and pointing to "queer vibes" in the series.[33] Aaron Pruner of Inverse noted similar themes, saying that the series is, at its core, a story about dysfunctional families at work and at home.[15] Tracy Brown of LA Times said the series allows "audiences to laugh at conspiracy theories again" even as they provide a "backdrop to explore the characters and how they navigate the world."[34]

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 83% approval rating with an average rating of 6.90/10, based on 12 critic reviews.[35]

References[]

  1. ^ Bastos, Margarida (October 22, 2021). "'Inside Job' First Images Reveal New Netflix Animated Series From 'Gravity Falls' Writer". Collider. Archived from the original on August 18, 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  2. ^ a b Collis, Clark (August 16, 2021). "Inside Job makes conspiracy theories a reality: See a first look at the animated comedy". EW. Archived from the original on August 18, 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d Amidi, Amid (June 14, 2021). "Netflix Reveals 'Inside Job,' First In-House Adult Animation Series". Cartoon Brew. Archived from the original on June 15, 2021.
  4. ^ Pederson, Erik (September 20, 2021). "Fall Premiere Dates For New & Returning TV Series On Broadcast, Cable & Streaming". Deadline. Archived from the original on September 20, 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  5. ^ a b "Netflix Orders 'Inside Job' Adult Animated Series From 'Gravity Falls' Alum". Deadline. April 23, 2019. Archived from the original on December 9, 2020. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
  6. ^ a b c Ankers, Adele (June 14, 2021). "Inside Job: Netflix Reveals Cast for New Series from Gravity Falls' Shion Takeuchi, Alex Hirsch". IGN. Archived from the original on June 14, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
  7. ^ a b Lang, Jamie (June 14, 2021). "Lizzy Caplan, Christian Slater, Clark Duke Lead Cast for Netflix's 'Inside Job' from 'Gravity Falls' Shion Takeuchi, Alex Hirsch". Variety. Archived from the original on June 14, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
  8. ^ a b Milligan, Mercedes (June 14, 2021). "Annecy: Netflix Adult Animation Updates for 'The House,' 'Inside Job,' 'Human Resources'". Animation Magazine. Archived from the original on June 16, 2021. Retrieved June 16, 2021.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Giardiana, Carolyn (June 14, 2021). "Lizzy Caplan, Christian Slater, Clark Duke Lead Voice Cast of Netflix's 'Inside Job'". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on June 14, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
  10. ^ a b Takeuchi, Shion (September 27, 2021). "Gravity Falls writer Shion Takeuchi wants to stretch the adult animation definition with Inside Job". Polygon (Interview). Interviewed by Petrana Radulovic. Archived from the original on October 1, 2021. Retrieved October 5, 2021.
  11. ^ https://www.reddit.com/r/InsideJob/comments/quurvp/8th_wonder_of_the_world_gigis_last_name/
  12. ^ a b c d e Bayliss, Grace (October 27, 2021). "Inside Job Cast & Character Guide: What The Voice Actors Look Like". Screenrant. Archived from the original on February 25, 2022. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
  13. ^ a b Johnson, Kevin (October 20, 2021). "Global conspiracy comedy Inside Job sabotages its own ambitions". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on October 23, 2021. Retrieved October 24, 2021.
  14. ^ Hirsch, Alex [@_AlexHirsch] (October 21, 2021). "Ive had a first hand seat to this madness and now you can too! Check out @shhhhhionn's INSIDE JOB, premiering TOMORROW on NETFLIX! A lot of funny talented people worked super hard on it!! Also I voice the guy who shot JFK. Check it out! And tell 'em this thing sent ya! #InsideJob" (Tweet). Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 23, 2021 – via Twitter.
  15. ^ a b Pruner, Aaron (October 23, 2021). "Inside Job Season 2 release date, trailer, plot, cast for the Netflix sci-fi show". Inverse. Archived from the original on October 24, 2021. Retrieved October 24, 2021.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Ashley, James (November 4, 2021). "Inside Job Season 2 Release Date, Cast, Plot – All We Know So Far". The Bulletin Time. Archived from the original on December 20, 2021. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
  17. ^ "Who is the voice actor behind "Inside Job" character Bryan Bot?". ExBulletin. October 27, 2021. Archived from the original on October 27, 2021. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
  18. ^ "EP 246: Darius Johnson". Ello Gov'nor (Podcast). Libsyn. November 13, 2021. Archived from the original on November 13, 2021. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
  19. ^ Moore, Kasey (February 22, 2022). "'Cat Burglar' Interactive Special on Netflix: What You Need to Know". What's on Netflix. Archived from the original on February 22, 2022. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
  20. ^ "Shows A-Z – Inside Job on Netflix". The Futon Critic. Retrieved October 14, 2021.
  21. ^ a b Kryza, Andy (June 15, 2021). "Netflix wants to make conspiracy theories fun again". TimeOut. Archived from the original on June 17, 2021.
  22. ^ a b Moon, Mike (June 14, 2021). "Pushing the Boundaries of What's Possible in Adult Animation" (Press release). United States: Netflix. Archived from the original on June 14, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
  23. ^ Sarto, Dan (June 14, 2021). "Netflix Reveals Shion Takeuchi and Alex Hirsch's 'Inside Job'". AWN. Archived from the original on June 16, 2021. Retrieved June 16, 2021.
  24. ^ Wolfe, Jennifer (September 20, 2018). "'Gravity Falls,' 'Disenchantment' Writer Shion Takeuchi Signs Overall Deal with Netflix". AWN. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved June 16, 2021.
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  30. ^ Schager, Nick (October 21, 2021). "Inside the Netflix Series Skewering QAnon Nuts—and Joe Rogan". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  31. ^ Feinberg, Daniel (October 21, 2021). "Netflix's 'Inside Job': TV Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  32. ^ Vognar, Chris (October 20, 2021). "Review: Netflix's 'Inside Job' intertwines workplace antics with tinfoil-hat conspiracy world". Datebook. Archived from the original on October 22, 2021.
  33. ^ Hermann, Burkely (October 23, 2021). "Quirky Mature Comedy "Inside Job" Lampoons Conspiracy Theories". Archived from the original on October 24, 2021. Retrieved October 24, 2021.
  34. ^ Brown, Tracy (October 23, 2021). "In "Inside Job" conspiracy theories are just the backdrop". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 24, 2021. Retrieved October 24, 2021.
  35. ^ "Inside Job: Season 1". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved November 5, 2021.

External links[]

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