No. Less sad than 92% of well-known series. This describes how the series comes across across its whole run, measured against other well-known series; it is not a content list.

Does Duck Dodgers leave you hopeful?

Yes. More hopeful than 81% of well-known series. This describes how the series comes across across its whole run, measured against other well-known series; it is not a content list.

Is Duck Dodgers scary?

Not especially. Less frightening than 70% of well-known series. This describes how the series comes across across its whole run, measured against other well-known series; it is not a content list.

Is Duck Dodgers violent?

Not especially. Less violent than 65% of well-known series. This describes how the series comes across across its whole run, measured against other well-known series; it is not a content list.

Duck Dodgers

Name: Duck Dodgers
Genre: Animation, Comedy, Sci-Fi & Fantasy, Kids
Released: 2003
Rating: 7.465
Cast: Joe Alaskey, Bob Bergen, Richard McGonagle, Tia Carrere, Michael Dorn

If he's our future, we're history.

On Cartoon Network, Boomerang

2003–20053 seasons67 episodes22 min7.5 / 10

A high-energy, absurdist animated comedy about a bumbling duck superhero saving the galaxy, built on irreverent humor and cartoon logic rather than stakes or depth.

Duck Dodgers battles evil in the 24th century.

Where to watch

BuyApple TV Store, Google Play Movies, Amazon Video, Fandango At Home

Questions people ask

Is Duck Dodgers sad? No. Less sad than 92% of series.
Does Duck Dodgers leave you hopeful? Yes. More hopeful than 81% of series.
Is Duck Dodgers easy watching? Yes. More comforting than 79% of series.
Is Duck Dodgers scary? Not especially. Less frightening than 70% of series.
Is Duck Dodgers violent? Not especially. Less violent than 65% of series.

These describe how the series comes across across its whole run, compared with other well-known series. They are not a content list — nothing here was counted or checked episode by episode, so for age-suitability or specific content use a classification board or a dedicated content-warning service.