Duckman (1994)

The irreverent animated comedy that turned a hot-headed, hapless detective into one of the 1990s’ most subversive antiheroes.

Duckman - Series Information

  • Original Title: Duckman
  • First Air Year: 1994
  • Last Air Year: 1997
  • Created by: Everett Peck
  • Type: TV Series
  • Genres: Animation, Comedy
  • Content Rating (US): TV-PG
  • Episode Runtime: Average runtime per episode (26 minutes)
  • Number of Seasons: 4
  • Number of Episodes: 70
  • Status: Ended
  • Original Language: English
  • Spoken Languages: English
  • First Air Date: March 5, 1994 (United States - TV-PG)
  • Networks: USA Network
  • Alternative Titles: Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man (US)
  • Production Companies: Reno & Osborn Productions, Klasky-Csupo, Paramount Television

Duckman - Plot

Together with Cornfed, his portly, porcine partner in crime solving, this defective detective amazingly manages to solve crimes and be a single parent to his hilariously dysfunctional sons at the same time.

Duckman - Trailer

Watch the official trailer and get a taste of Duckman’s chaotic world:

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Where to Watch Duckman

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Duckman - Cast & Crew

Creator(s)

  • Everett Peck

Main Cast

  • Jason Alexander
  • Gregg Berger
  • Nancy Travis
  • Dweezil Zappa
  • Dana Hill
  • E. G. Daily
  • Pat Musick
  • Tim Curry
  • Ben Stein
  • Maurice LaMarche

Writers

  • Michael Markowitz
  • Gene Laufenberg
  • Bill Canterbury
  • David Misch
  • Mike Sikowitz

Executive Producers

  • Arlene Klasky
  • Ron Osborn
  • Gábor Csupó
  • Jeff Reno

Duckman - FAQs

What is Duckman about?

Duckman follows a hotheaded, incompetent private detective who somehow manages to solve cases alongside his calm, methodical partner Cornfed — a pig — while simultaneously struggling to raise his hilariously dysfunctional family as a single parent. The show blends absurdist humor with sharp social satire.

Who voices Duckman in the series?

Jason Alexander, best known for playing George Costanza on Seinfeld, provides the voice of Duckman. His performance is widely praised as a career highlight, bringing explosive energy and comedic timing to the self-absorbed, perpetually outraged detective at the center of the show.

Did Duckman ever get a proper series finale?

Duckman ended on a notorious cliffhanger in 1997 when USA Network cancelled the series after Season 4. The final episode concluded with a dramatic revelation but no resolution, leaving fans without closure. A revival or continuation has been discussed over the years but never officially produced.

Where can you stream Duckman online?

Duckman has had limited streaming availability over the years. Check JustWatch for the most current and region-specific options, as availability can vary by platform and country. Physical media releases have also been issued for fans seeking the complete series.

How many seasons and episodes does Duckman have?

Duckman ran for 4 seasons and a total of 70 episodes on USA Network from 1994 to 1997. The seasons varied in episode count, with Season 4 being the largest at 28 episodes. A collection of specials is also available as Season 0, adding 6 additional episodes.

Is Duckman based on a true story or comic?

Duckman is based on a comic book character created by Everett Peck, who also developed the television series. The original comics were published by Dark Horse Comics in the early 1990s. The TV adaptation expanded the world significantly, adding characters and deepening the satirical tone.

What network aired Duckman originally?

Duckman originally aired on USA Network, premiering on March 5, 1994. It was part of USA Network’s early foray into original animated programming and ran until 1997. The show was produced by Klasky-Csupo, the studio also behind Rugrats and The Simpsons’ early animation.

What is the content rating for Duckman?

Duckman carries a TV-PG rating in the United States. Despite this relatively moderate rating, the series features edgy humor, adult themes, and satirical content that skews toward older audiences. It was considered boundary-pushing for its era and network context.

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