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| Mad TV | |
|---|---|
| Season 5 | |
| No. of episodes | 25 |
| Release | |
| Original network | Fox |
| Original release | September 25, 1999 – May 20, 2000 |
| Season chronology | |
The fifth season of Mad TV , an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 25, 1999, and May 20, 2000.
Season 5 of Mad TV began with only a few changes to the cast: Nelson Ascencio (the show's first Cuban-American cast member and first cast member to have an identical twin brother who sometimes appeared in sketches with him) and Brooke Totman joined the show as featured players. This was the last season for Pat Kilbane and original cast member Phil LaMarr, and would be the only season for Brooke Totman. This would be the final season for the Spy vs. Spy shorts.
The previous year's newcomers, Michael McDonald and Mo Collins, reprised their wacky mother/son duo Stuart and Doreen Larkin; separately, Collins played Lorraine Swanson and McDonald played Marvin Tikvah and Rusty Miller. Alex Borstein's Ms. Swan starred in the multi-part sketch "Swan: The Homecoming," which featured special celebrity appearances in each episode by Garry Marshall, Mark Hamill, Dennis Hopper, Susan Sarandon, and Tony Shalhoub. After a noticeable weight loss, Will Sasso began to impersonate more celebrities such as Elvis Presley, George Lucas, James Lipton, Richard Simmons, and James Gandolfini. Nicole Sullivan would be the first cast member to portray pop star Britney Spears. Aries Spears and Debra Wilson introduced a sketch called Reality Check, a fictitious talk show on BET.
Former Mad TV alumnus Artie Lange made a special appearance, as well as celebrities Carmen Electra, Catherine O'Hara, George Carlin, Regis Philbin, Tim Robbins, and Alex Borstein's Family Guy co-star Seth Green (as recurring character Mr. Brightling).
The Mad TV logo appears and the theme song, which is performed by the hip-hop group Heavy D & the Boyz, begins. Cast members are introduced alphabetically. When the last cast member is introduced, the music stops and the title sequence ends with the phrase "You are now watching Mad TV."
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| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Guest(s) | Original air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 92 | 1 | "Episode 1" | Lisa Loeb | September 25, 1999 | |
In honor of reaching the show's fifth season, the cast opens the show with a musical number; Ted Koppel (Kilbane), Diane Sawyer (Collins), and Bernard Shaw (LaMarr) run for their lives in a parody of The Blair Witch Project; babies get their own T-shirts stamped with insults; Lisa Loeb sings the theme song for Pretty White Kids with Problems; Stuart Larkin (McDonald) gets trapped in a well; Britney Spears (Sullivan) argues with the crew on the set of her new music video; Will Sasso and Alex Borstein conduct red-carpet interviews at the Emmys; Billy Blanks (Spears) stars in his own movie; a commercial parody for the Bible. | |||||
| 93 | 2 | "Episode 2" | Busta Rhymes | October 2, 1999 | |
Mo Collins' thank you speech to Fox is interrupted by various promos for their other shows; PBS tries to compete with The Sopranos with its own gritty drama starring The Three Tenors (Borstein, McDonald, Sasso); in a loose parody of The Sixth Sense, Hallie Kate Eisenberg (Borstein) realizes everyone in a Pepsi commercial is a ghost; Lida (Sullivan) and Melina (Wilson) get tickets to see Ricky Martin; a parody of American Pie takes place in Albania; John (McDonald) and Patsy Ramsey (Borstein) appear on Hollywood Squares; Ms. Swan (Borstein) has a trainee (McDonald) tend her store while she's away in Swan: The Homecoming; Phil LaMarr and Aries Spears see who can do a better Busta Rhymes impression. Busta Rhymes performs "Do the Bus a Bus". | |||||
| 94 | 3 | "Episode 3" | TBA | October 9, 1999 | |
Rick (LaMarr) reads a quote from The Book of Rick; Chris Rock (LaMarr) and Gerald Levert (Spears) star in "No Blacks on the TV Screen," a music video parody of "No Sex in the Champagne Room" about the lack of African-American actors on American television; on Politically Incorrect, Bill Maher (LaMarr) discusses sexuality with Britney Spears (Sullivan), Janeane Garofalo (Borstein), Bill Clinton (Sasso), and Chris Burke (McDonald); Spishak promotes a game where families trade insults; the Stick Chicks (Borstein, Sullivan, Wilson) confront a Russian mobster (Sasso); Jane Pauley (Borstein) interviews George Lucas (Sasso); a father (LaMarr) challenges his son (Spears) to some one-on-one basketball; Bunifa (Wilson) cuts in line to get some fly clothes. | |||||
| 95 | 4 | "Episode 4" | TBA | October 16, 1999 | |
Jesse Ventura (Sasso) dispels rumors about himself; what happens when the Scared Straight program is used beyond prison walls; Alex Borstein introduces a new Scandinavian pop group (Collins, Kilbane, McDonald, Sasso, Sullivan); Rusty Miller (McDonald) is a peer counselor probing his patient (Sullivan); VH1 goes Behind the Music to reveal how Eddie Murphy's (Spears) "Party All the Time" became a success; Kenny Rogers (Sasso) hosts his own psychic show; at a press conference, Hillary Clinton (Sullivan) makes some personal observations; a handless masseur (Kilbane) prepares to massage a client (Collins). | |||||
| 96 | 5 | "Episode 5" | TBA | October 23, 1999 | |
Due to budget cuts, Will Sasso and Aries Spears become DJ's; inspired by Eddie Murphy, Charlton Heston (Kilbane) stars in a new film where he plays every character in it; Lida (Sullivan) and Melina (Wilson) compete in a beauty pageant; Steven Seagal (Sasso) meets the Dalai Lama (Kilbane); Mickey (McDonald) annoys a fellow passenger (Sasso) on a plane; more drama ensues in Pretty White Kids with Problems; a job applicant (LaMarr) constantly whines during his job interview. | |||||
| 97 | 6 | "Episode 6" | Illeana Douglas | October 30, 1999 | |
Alex Borstein's scary story is constantly interrupted by audience member Mickey's (McDonald) uncontrollable laughter; pandemonium erupts outside The Today Show while Katie Couric (Sullivan) interviews Debra Wilson; Illeana Douglas regrets appearing on Mad TV after studio executives (Kilbane, McDonald, Sasso) embarrass her in the green room; the Vancome Lady (Sullivan) insults trick-or-treaters and gets run out of town; Scandinavian supergroup Hoppy Potty (Collins, Kilbane, McDonald, Sasso, Sullivan) performs a special Halloween song; Richard Simmons (Sasso) tries to make a hapless woman's (Sullivan) dreams come true; Lenny Kravitz (LaMarr) reads stories and performs new songs. | |||||
| 98 | 7 | "Episode 7" | Rebecca Gayheart, Martin Short, Bush | November 6, 1999 | |
Martin Short mistakes the cast of Mad TV for the cast of Saturday Night Live while giving them a warm up speech; on an updated parody of I Love Lucy, Lucy (Sullivan) and Ethel (Borstein) use the Internet with disastrous results; Swan: The Homecoming continues as Ms. Swan (Borstein) annoys the fellow passengers (LaMarr, Sasso) and flight attendant (Sullivan) on an airplane; on Entertainment Tonight, Mary Hart (Collins) interviews actors Rebecca Gayheart and Sean Connery (Kilbane) on the set of Blue Heat; Stuart Larkin (McDonald) befriends an ape at the zoo; MTV Fanatic invites Will Sasso to meet his idol Nicole Sullivan. Bush performs "The Chemicals Between Us". | |||||
| 99 | 8 | "Episode 8" | Artie Lange, Mitch Pileggi | November 13, 1999 | |
In a parody of Fight Club, the men (Kilbane, McDonald) fight like girls; Lorraine Swanson (Collins) competes on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire; the hosts of Reality Check (Spears, Wilson) interview Martha Stewart (Collins); Reading Caboose recalls how JFK was killed; Mitch Pileggi is hounded by UBS deliveryman Jaq (LaMarr); a couple (McDonald, Sullivan) encounters troubles before sex; Andie MacDowell (Collins) appears on Inside the Actors Studio; Artie Lange talks to remaining original cast members Phil LaMarr, Nicole Sullivan, and Debra Wilson about how he's been doing since he left the show. | |||||
| 100 | 9 | "Episode 9" | TBA | November 20, 1999 | |
Lida (Sullivan) and Melina (Wilson) force Michael McDonald to perform his Stuart Larkin character; the first gay rapper, Def Con 1 (LaMarr), is introduced; the O'Malley parents (Collins, McDonald) embarrass their daughter Mimi (Sullivan) with their nudity at Thanksgiving; Will Sasso and Alex Borstein interview celebrities at the premiere of The World Is Not Enough; the son of Dolemite (Spears) matches wits with Blackbelt Jones (LaMarr); Michael McLoud (Sasso) and Jasmine Wayne-Wayne (Borstein) perform a new song that sounds completely identical to their previous one; Antonia (Sullivan) falls in love with her pottery teacher (Kilbane). | |||||
| 101 | 10 | "Episode 10" | TBA | November 27, 1999 | |
Aries Spears invites an audience member to perform a sketch with him onstage; Melanie Griffith (Sullivan) and Antonio Banderas (Kilbane) are interviewed; Lida (Sullivan) and Melina (Wilson) accost Ricky Martin (Ascencio) in his apartment; a parody of Martial Law; Dateline NBC examines a new black teen drama modeled on Dawson's Creek; the Gap troll (Borstein) initiates a new trainee (Sasso); on Buenos Dias, San Diego, hosts and guests (Ascencio, Collins, Sasso) speak a mixture of Spanish and English; a director (Sullivan) gets frustrated when two actors (LaMarr, McDonald) keep flubbing their lines while filming a serious scene in a movie. Featuring: Nelson Ascencio | |||||
| 102 | 11 | "Episode 11" | Blondie | December 11, 1999 | |
Ms. Swan (Borstein) performs with Blondie; a youngster (Borstein) visits Santa's (Sasso) third-world workshop; a parody of Mariah Carey's (Wilson) "Heartbreaker"; a woman (Sullivan) insults her husband (Kilbane) while he tries to string Christmas lights; Darlene McBride (Sullivan) promotes her new Christmas album; William Shatner (Sasso) recalls Martin Lawrence's (Spears) brushes with death; Debbie Harry plays a mini-mart owner whose customers are Doreen (Collins) and Stuart Larkin (McDonald); a man (LaMarr) sends his friend (Sasso) on a blind date with a girl (Borstein) who randomly bursts out into song whenever she's nervous. Blondie performs "Maria". | |||||
| 103 | 12 | "Episode 12" | 98 Degrees | January 8, 2000 | |
Steven Seagal (Sasso) wishes everyone a Happy New Year; Fox introduces a new show about a teenage president (Borstein); Tovah McQueen (Wilson) and Belma Buttons (Spears) interview Donald Trump (Kilbane) on Reality Check; Monica Lewinsky (Borstein) gets hounded about her affair with Bill Clinton while promoting her new handbags; Will Sasso and Alex Borstein interview celebrities at the Billboard Music Awards; Lorraine (Collins) goes to a second-hand gift shop; TRL premieres a new music video with pop group 98 Degrees and The Three Tenors (Borstein, McDonald, Sasso); Judith (Sullivan) and Clyde (McDonald) insult little league baseball players; a street gang consisting of Teletubbies, a drunken California Raisin, and a suicidal Furby are featured on a new installment of Clops. | |||||
| 104 | 13 | "Episode 13" | TBA | January 15, 2000 | |
Melissa Etheridge (Collins) and Julie Cypher (Borstein) share the news about David Crosby (Sasso) being the new father of their children; Bill Clinton (Sasso) sings about his many trysts in a send-up of the one-hit wonder song "Mambo No. 5"; Spishak promotes a board game based on Angela's Ashes; an alien-in-disguise (Kilbane) runs for President; Marvin Tikvah (McDonald) hits on his yoga instructor (Collins); Kenny Rogers (Sasso) and Dolly Parton (Borstein) star in a Broadway version of Grease; some college frat boys (Kilbane, Sasso, Spears) have a crazy night out driving; the background singers for the Time of Your Life theme song reveal that Jennifer Love Hewitt (Totman) made a bad career choice leaving Party of Five; two scary thugs (Sasso, Spears) show a couple (Kilbane, Sullivan) that they're good at taking care of babies; behind the scenes of her new show, Tactical Intelligence Team, Pamela Anderson (Collins) acts like a prima donna; two coffee house singers (Borstein, Collins) perform on stage. Featuring: Brooke Totman Absent: Phil LaMarr | |||||
| 105 | 14 | "Episode 14" | Tim Robbins | January 29, 2000 | |
Aries Spears appears as Jesse Jackson sans makeup; on Blind Date, host Roger Lodge (Kilbane) sets up O.J. Simpson (Spears) with a woman (Collins) who's afraid that she'll be his next victim; Linda Ellerbee (Borstein) presents a color episode of the Rocket Revengers; the first African-American country singer (LaMarr) appears on Crook & Chase; another installment of Stick Chicks sees Echo (Borstein) as the odd woman out; Martha Stewart (Collins) appears as a guest on The Captain Kirk Show; Tim Robbins appears on Reading Caboose; a sketch where a woman (Sullivan) gets herself in trouble with her boss (LaMarr) has three different endings. | |||||
| 106 | 15 | "Episode 15" | Todd Bridges, Carmen Electra, Mark Hamill, Third Eye Blind | February 5, 2000 | |
Lorraine Swanson (Collins) wins the "Introduce an Episode of Mad TV" contest; a parody of Being John Malkovich has a woman (Borstein) going inside the mind of singer James Brown (Spears); skanky slut Rosa (Collins) interferes with Lida's (Sullivan) marriage plans; Todd Bridges stars in one of three ads for a candy bar; while Will Sasso makes a video letter to his girlfriend, his sister (Borstein) makes embarrassing comments about him; Mark Hamill guest stars as the father of Ms. Swan (Borstein); during her driving test, Bunifa (Wilson) gets her teacher (McDonald) in trouble with gangsters; Carmen Electra is a guest on Funky Walker, Dirty Talker. Third Eye Blind perform "Never Let You Go". | |||||
| 107 | 16 | "Episode 16" | David James Elliott, Regis Philbin, Q-Tip | February 12, 2000 | |
Regis Philbin has some problems with the writing staff (Kilbane, Sasso) and hosts a special political edition of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire where the contestants are Al Gore (Kilbane), Alan Keyes (Spears), and Jesse Ventura (Sasso); Tommy Hilfiger (Kilbane) offers Tovah (Wilson) and Belma (Spears) plus-sized clothing on Reality Check; David James Elliott appears on an episode of Reading Caboose; Stuart Larkin (McDonald) goes to the pet shop; a murderer (McDonald) poses as a mannequin; a man (Ascencio) has a dinner date with himself. Q-Tip performs "Vivrant Thing". Featuring: Nelson Ascencio Absent: Phil LaMarr, Nicole Sullivan | |||||
| 108 | 17 | "Episode 17" | Tyra Banks, Seth Green, Earth, Wind & Fire | February 19, 2000 | |
Michael McDonald re-enacts his brief scenes from the first two Austin Powers movies for Seth Green; two talk-show hosts (Borstein, Wilson) talk about a foundation for single unwed mothers; Rusty Miller (McDonald) plays arcade trivia with his soon-to-be girlfriend (Collins); Seth Green plays a boss who terrorizes employees (Sasso, Spears, Wilson) with the help of his equally deranged mother (Borstein); Tyra Banks plays one of many club members who use the names of Disney characters as nicknames; while on an alien planet, the son of Dolemite (Spears) calls upon legendary funk group Earth Wind & Fire to stop the forces of earth, wind, and fire. Earth, Wind & Fire perform "September". Featuring: Brooke Totman Absent: Phil LaMarr, Nicole Sullivan | |||||
| 109 | 18 | "Episode 18" | George Carlin, Tony Shalhoub, The Cure | February 26, 2000 | |
FOX's newest sitcom has Malcolm X (Spears) as the sane man in a trashily casual family; Paul Timberman (Sasso) suffers bloody mishaps while plugging the Wondertool 2000; Lorraine Swanson (Collins) bothers an employee (McDonald) at an all-you-can-eat bar; Michael McDonald and Nicole Sullivan audition for the crime drama Law & Order; a redneck named Ron (McDonald) makes an ass of himself at a bar; Tony Shalhoub appears as a cab driver and performs a musical number with Ms. Swan (Borstein); George Carlin appears in a Touched by an Angel parody for those who don't believe in God. The Cure perform "Maybe Someday" and "In Between Days". Absent: Phil LaMarr | |||||
| 110 | 19 | "Mad TV's Night at the Movies" | Marc Anthony | March 18, 2000 | |
Michael McLoud (Sasso) and Jasmine Wayne-Wayne (Borstein) open Mad TV's Night at the Movies with a medley of songs they've written for various films; now you can enjoy the atmosphere of movie theaters in your own home courtesy of Spishak Industries; Steven Seagal (Sasso) stars in a movie with an entire scene filmed in letterbox format; Charlton Heston (Kilbane) is a guest on Reality Check; a parody of Girl, Interrupted features Ginger Spice (Borstein) and Whoopi Goldberg (Wilson); lost footage from The Wizard of Oz has Dorothy (Collins), The Scarecrow (Kilbane), The Tin Man (McDonald), and The Cowardly Lion (Sasso) joined by a one-legged slave (Spears); Elvis Presley (Sasso) stars in a musical version of Planet of the Apes; Master P (Spears) and Mystikal (Wilson) play the leads in a remake of Casablanca. Marc Anthony performs "You Sang to Me" and "I Need to Know". Featuring: Brooke Totman Absent: Phil LaMarr, Nicole Sullivan | |||||
| 111 | 20 | "Episode 20" | Creed | April 8, 2000 | |
Celine Dion (Collins) announces her replacement (Borstein) during a farewell tour; William Shatner (Sasso) promotes his own sperm bank; Elvis Presley (Sasso) reminisces with his bandmates (Kilbane, McDonald); the Stick Chicks (Borstein, Sullivan, Wilson) confront a plutonium thief (Sasso); a Turkish man (Kilbane) posts a personal ad; a woman (Sullivan) interrupts a funeral with incessant phone calls; a crime drama focuses on two cops, one entirely covered in white (Borstein) and another covered in black (Spears). Creed performs "Higher". Featuring: Nelson Ascencio Absent: Phil LaMarr | |||||
| 112 | 21 | "Episode 21" | Judge Joe Brown | April 15, 2000 | |
Luke Perry (Kilbane), Method Man (Spears), Martha Stewart (Collins), Dionne Warwick (Wilson), John Ramsey (McDonald), and Patsy Ramsey (Borstein) list their favorite one-hit wonders on The List; Jewel (Collins) hosts her own show; Jack Nicholson (Kilbane), Prince (LaMarr), and Steven Seagal (Sasso) will not let Eddie Murphy (Spears) join their slumber party; a Scotsman (Sasso) reveals antiques' past uses at an Antiques Roadshow; a nerd (Totman) is ecstatic to meet Shania Twain (Collins) on MTV Fanatic; during a wedding reception, a woman (Totman) makes out publicly with her lover (Sasso); Allison (Borstein) sings before being promoted to chairwoman; Bunifa (Wilson) goes to trial before Paternity Court. Featuring: Brooke Totman Absent: Nicole Sullivan | |||||
| 113 | 22 | "Episode 22" | David Arquette, Sting, Goo Goo Dolls | April 29, 2000 | |
David Arquette becomes the new El Asso Wipo and faces against Sting; The Sopranos (Sasso, Collins, Kilbane) are contestants on Family Feud and frequently act impolite; scaredy-cat Mickey's (McDonald) laugh causes another patient (Borstein) to have a heart attack; Lida (Sullivan) and Melina (Wilson) roller-skate into a gym with several buff members; Stuart Larkin (McDonald) joins his mother Doreen (Collins) and her coworker Linda (Sullivan) at work; John (McDonald) and Patsy Ramsey (Borstein) receive hostile comments from callers while hosting their own talk show; the Power Friends (Arquette, Kilbane, Sasso) promote their gym at a Baptists' church. Goo Goo Dolls perform "Broadway". Absent: Phil LaMarr | |||||
| 114 | 23 | "Episode 23" | Dennis Hopper, Garry Marshall, Susan Sarandon | May 6, 2000 | |
Mad TV executive producer Andy Kessler (Kilbane) hires Susan Sarandon as a new cast member; Rusty Miller (McDonald) loses his virginity to a hooker (Sarandon); reporter Sam Donaldson (Kilbane) shows home movies and footage of murder attempts of the Zapruder family on This Week; Ms. Swan (Borstein) pitches Swan: The Homecoming to director Garry Marshall; James Brown (Spears) breaks into a woman's (Wilson) house to tell her kids a bedtime story; Lorraine Swanson (Collins) annoys a salesman (Sasso) while shopping for a bed. Absent: Phil LaMarr, Nicole Sullivan | |||||
| 115 | 24 | "Episode 24" | George Carlin, Catherine O'Hara, Tony Shalhoub | May 13, 2000 | |
Will Sasso becomes fat again in order to get more laughs; Cocoa Latite (Wilson) promotes a breakfast cereal made of afro hair; a modern-day parody of Laverne & Shirley; Aries Spears hosts his own show where he questions Will Sasso and Tony Shalhoub about their love lives; Britney Spears (Sullivan) shoots a video; Catherine O'Hara plays a divorcee on a blind date at a karaoke bar; George Carlin disputes the veracity of the Apollo 11 landing on this installment of Reading Caboose; Judith (Sullivan) and Clyde (McDonald) attend a diving meet and get into arguments with parents (Kilbane, Wilson). Featuring: Nelson Ascencio | |||||
| 116 | 25 | "Episode 25" | Tyra Banks | May 20, 2000 | |
An episode of Love Connection set in the 1980s profiles the relationship between a Betamax provider (Sullivan) and a DeLorean dealer (Sasso); an employee (McDonald) reveals he has a crush on his boss (Sullivan); Tyra Banks plays a store manager who clashes with Bunifa (Wilson); Marvin Tikvah (McDonald) realizes that he cannot direct a film; a woman (Borstein) breaks her ankle and wants her date (McDonald) to get rid of her; Miss Sylvia (Wilson) embarrasses students again by announcing their prescriptions aloud; Antonia (Sullivan) tries to get a British guard to laugh. | |||||
This season is included on the HBO Max streaming service, with episodes 2, 7, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, and 24 missing.
Mad TV is an American sketch comedy television series created by David Salzman, Fax Bahr, and Adam Small. Loosely based on the humor magazine Mad, Mad TV's pre-taped satirical sketches were primarily parodies of popular culture and occasionally politics. Many of its sketches featured the show's cast members playing recurring original characters and doing celebrity impressions. The series premiered on Fox on October 14, 1995, and ran for 14 seasons. Its final episode aired on May 16, 2009.
Alexandrea Borstein is an American actress, comedian, writer, and producer. She is best known for voicing Lois Griffin in the animated comedy series Family Guy (1999–present), for which she won a Primetime Emmy Award. She gained further acclaim for starring as Susie Myerson in the comedy-drama series The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017–2023), which earned her two Primetime Emmy Awards.
William Sasso is a Canadian comedian, actor, and podcaster. He is notable for his five seasons as a cast member on Mad TV from 1997 to 2002, for starring as Curly in the 2012 film reboot of The Three Stooges, and as Mover #1 in Happy Gilmore (1996). He is also known for his TV roles as Carl Monari in Less than Perfect (2003–2006), Doug Martin in How I Met Your Mother (2008–2012), Sgt. Andrew "Andy" Pepper in Mom (2013–2021), Ben Burns in Loudermilk (2017–2020), Bill Ryan in United We Fall (2020), and Jim McAllister in Young Sheldon (2022–2024).
Arden Myrin is an American actress and comedian. Myrin was a cast member on the Netflix series Insatiable, playing the role of Regina Sinclair, and starred in the 2016 production of Steve Martin's play Meteor Shower at the Long Wharf Theatre. Her television credits include Insecure, Grey's Anatomy, Conan, Orange Is the New Black, Hung, Key & Peele, Inside Amy Schumer, W/ Bob & David, Psych, Bones, Fresh Off the Boat, Suburgatory, 2 Broke Girls, Reno 911!, Shameless, Gilmore Girls, and Secret Chef.
Mad TV was an American sketch comedy series, Season 1 originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between October 1995, and June 1996.
The second season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 21, 1996, and May 17, 1997. The season had 22 episodes, and featured many of the same cast members as Season 1 had.
The third season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 20, 1997, and May 16, 1998.
The fourth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 12, 1998, and May 22, 1999.
The eleventh season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 17, 2005, and May 20, 2006.
The sixth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 23, 2000, and June 23, 2001.
The seventh season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 22, 2001, and May 18, 2002.
The eighth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 14, 2002, and May 17, 2003.
The ninth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 13, 2003, and May 22, 2004.
The tenth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 18, 2004, and May 21, 2005.
Brooke Totman is an American actress who is best known for her time as a featured cast member on the television series Mad TV and for starring in the critically acclaimed web-series, The Benefits of Gusbandry.
Nicole Sullivan is an American actress and comedian best known for being a cast member on the sketch comedy series MADtv for six seasons (1995–2001). She also played Holly Shumpert in five seasons of the CBS sitcom The King of Queens.
The twelfth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 16, 2006, and May 19, 2007.
The thirteenth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 15, 2007, and May 17, 2008.
The fourteenth season of Mad TV, an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on the Fox Network between September 13, 2008, and May 16, 2009.
The fifteenth and final season of the American sketch comedy series Mad TV premiered in the United States on The CW on July 26, 2016, and ended on September 27, 2016. It was a reboot of the original series which aired from 1995 to 2009.
