Waco O'Guin

Waco O'Guin

50 (1975-06-24)
Lakeland, Georgia, USA

Waco O'Guin is an American comedian, actor, voice actor, animator, writer, and producer. He is the co-creator, executive producer, and a cast member of the Comedy Central animated series Brickleberry along with fellow writer Roger Black. O'Guin and Black were inspired to create Brickleberry by O'Guin's father-in-law, a former park ranger named Woody.

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Brickleberry National Park is facing closure, but not if the park’s dysfunctional park rangers can help it! “Brickleberry,” an animated half-hour series, follows the crazy bunch of park rangers as they do their worst to keep the park running. Steve (David Herman) has been “Ranger of the Month” every month for years, so he feels threatened when Ethel (Natasha Leggero) is transferred from Yellowstone National Park to help whip the park into shape. Connie (Roger Black) and Denzel (Jerry Minor) are two unique rangers that each bring special skills (or in Denzel’s case, lack of skills) to the job, and Woody (Tom Kenny) is the hapless Head Ranger who puts nothing above his beloved park, except his adopted bear cub, Malloy (Daniel Tosh), who he’s taken in and spoils to death.
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Follow the adventures of Prince Fichael and his crew as they venture out of their domed human city to fight the evil aliens that want to kill and/or eat them.
Waco O'Guin

Waco O'Guin

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The Damn! Show : Vol. 3 N/A

Number 3" presents a dynamic concoction of sketches, animated sequences, and interviews that push the boundaries of comedy. This episode features the notorious Yucko The Clown, who takes pleasure in dishing out his unique brand of insult comedy to unsuspecting bystanders across cities from New York to New Orleans. The episode embodies the chaotic spirit of "The Damn Show" with its blend of audacious skits, sharp parodies, and daring man-on-the-street interviews. Adding a touch of irreverence, Gibberish Jimmie delivers a hilariously mangled rendition of the national anthem, while the show playfully lampoons cultural icons, celebrating and critiquing pop culture in equal measure. With nothing off-limits, this episode proves that imitation isn’t just flattery—it's bold, brash, and uproariously funny.