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* AuthorAvatar: Bill, who shares Burr's name and has a similarly dysfunctional relationship with his father.
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* FreudianExcuse: Frank came out of high school a relatively optimistic graduate. Then he got drafted into the Korean War, got Sue pregnant, got married to her too young, and started to grow old.
* GenreSavvy: Years ago, Frank warned Kevin that they might not get along so good when they get older, but also asked him to always remember that Frank loves him.
* GenreSavvy: Years ago, Frank warned Kevin that they might not get along so good when they get older, but also asked him to always remember that Frank loves him.
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* {{Expy}}: Frank's alpha-male neighbor, Vic, looks and acts just like Wooderson from ''Film/DazedAndConfused''.
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* WhamLine: In "Bill Murphy's Day Off".
-->'''Frank:''' Oh, God, are you really gonna bring that up again? Kevin was [[spoiler:only down there for two minutes]]!\\
'''Sue:''' [[spoiler:Two minutes, Frank, at the ''[[ChildhoodBrainDamage bottom of a motel swimming pool!]]'']]
-->'''Frank:''' Oh, God, are you really gonna bring that up again? Kevin was [[spoiler:only down there for two minutes]]!\\
'''Sue:''' [[spoiler:Two minutes, Frank, at the ''[[ChildhoodBrainDamage bottom of a motel swimming pool!]]'']]
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* EstablishingSeriesMoment: Doubling as both this AND EstablishingCharacterMoment for the whole family in the first 5 minutes of episode one. Frank drives home through a typical, idyllic 70's neighborhood of cars, pastel homes and beautiful front lawns, sits down at the table with an attentive and caring family, and begins to tell a story about work- only to fly into a rage from a single phone-call during dinner, establishing his anger problems and setting the profane tone for the rest of the series. Kevin reacts [[DumbassTeenageSon with disgust while obviously being high,]] Sue attempts to calm him down but fails and tries to deal with the fallout, Bill shirks away in fear and Sue ignores him. The last words before the title sequence are "GET THE [[PrecisionFStrike FUCK]] OUT OF HERE!", said by Frank to a ''child.''
to:
* EstablishingSeriesMoment: Doubling as both this AND EstablishingCharacterMoment for the whole family in the first 5 minutes of episode one. Frank drives home through a typical, idyllic 70's neighborhood of cars, pastel homes and beautiful front lawns, sits down at the table with an attentive and caring family, and begins to tell a story about work- only to fly into a rage from a single phone-call during dinner, establishing his anger problems and setting the profane tone for the rest of the series. Kevin reacts [[DumbassTeenageSon with disgust while obviously being high,]] Sue attempts to calm him down but fails and tries to deal with the fallout, Bill shirks away in fear and Sue Maureen ignores him. The last words before the title sequence are "GET THE [[PrecisionFStrike FUCK]] OUT OF HERE!", said by Frank to a ''child.''
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* EstablishingFranchiseMoment: Doubling as both this AND EstablishingCharacterMoment for the whole family in the first 5 minutes of episode one. Frank drives home through a typical, idyllic 70's neighborhood of cars, pastel homes and beautiful front lawns, sits down at the table with an attentive and caring family, and begins to tell a story about work- only to fly into a rage from a single phone-call during dinner, establishing his anger problems and setting the profane tone for the rest of the series. Kevin reacts [[DumbassTeenageSon with disgust while obviously being high,]] Sue attempts to calm him down but fails and tries to deal with the fallout, Bill shirks away in fear and Sue ignores him. The last words before the title sequence are "GET THE [[PrecisionFStrike FUCK]] OUT OF HERE!", said by Frank to a ''child.''
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* EstablishingFranchiseMoment: EstablishingSeriesMoment: Doubling as both this AND EstablishingCharacterMoment for the whole family in the first 5 minutes of episode one. Frank drives home through a typical, idyllic 70's neighborhood of cars, pastel homes and beautiful front lawns, sits down at the table with an attentive and caring family, and begins to tell a story about work- only to fly into a rage from a single phone-call during dinner, establishing his anger problems and setting the profane tone for the rest of the series. Kevin reacts [[DumbassTeenageSon with disgust while obviously being high,]] Sue attempts to calm him down but fails and tries to deal with the fallout, Bill shirks away in fear and Sue ignores him. The last words before the title sequence are "GET THE [[PrecisionFStrike FUCK]] OUT OF HERE!", said by Frank to a ''child.''
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''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian Creator/BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife, Sue; DumbassTeenageSon Kevin; younger son Bill; BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: Conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with ''WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman'', another Netflix original series.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: Conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with ''WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman'', another Netflix original series.
to:
''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. While this may seem idyllic, the neighborhood that the family of the Murphy's live in is anything but, filled with prejudices and problems that father and protagonist Frank must deal with day after day. As much as the series is an examination of the 70's, much of it is also a ''harsh'' criticism of the time, pointing out the social flaws found in the culture of the time period. The series stars comedian Creator/BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife, Sue; DumbassTeenageSon Kevin; younger son Bill; BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: Conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with ''WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman'', another Netflix original series.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: Conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results.
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* DeliberateValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today.
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* DeliberateValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today. One of the best examples of this is a talk show called "What It Is" in the first episode being run by a white person. He asks his black cohosts, "So how do you people feel about these election results? So now that the civil rights movement was over, and we're all equals now.. I mean, not that you're going to be marrying my daughter or anything".
* EstablishingFranchiseMoment: Doubling as both this AND EstablishingCharacterMoment for the whole family in the first 5 minutes of episode one. Frank drives home through a typical, idyllic 70's neighborhood of cars, pastel homes and beautiful front lawns, sits down at the table with an attentive and caring family, and begins to tell a story about work- only to fly into a rage from a single phone-call during dinner, establishing his anger problems and setting the profane tone for the rest of the series. Kevin reacts [[DumbassTeenageSon with disgust while obviously being high,]] Sue attempts to calm him down but fails and tries to deal with the fallout, Bill shirks away in fear and Sue ignores him. The last words before the title sequence are "GET THE [[PrecisionFStrike FUCK]] OUT OF HERE!", said by Frank to a ''child.''
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** In the first episode, Kevin vouches for his younger brother several times- he saves him from bullies and [[spoiler: takes the blame for the broken T.V when it was Bills fault. He also protects his brother from his father, due to knowing that the timid Bill can't take his rage.]]
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** In the first episode, Kevin vouches for his younger brother several times- he saves him from bullies and [[spoiler: takes the blame for the broken T.V when it was Bills fault. fault, though this backfires.]] He also protects his brother from his father, due to knowing that the timid Bill can't take his rage.]]
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** In the first episode, Kevin vouches for his younger brother several times- he saves him from bullies and [[spoiler: takes the blame for the broken T.V when it was Bills fault. He also protects his brother from his father, due to knowing that the timid Bill can't take his rage.]]
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/f_is_for_family.png]]
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* SuckECheeses: Captain ChuckleCrust's in "Bill Murphy's Day Off".
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* SuckECheeses: Captain ChuckleCrust's [=ChuckleCrust=]'s in "Bill Murphy's Day Off".Off".
----
----
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* BittersweetEnding: Frank [[spoiler:loses his job on Christmas Eve,]] but manages to [[spoiler:get one over on his deplorable employers]] and help Bill [[spoiler:defeat his bully and said bully's father.]]
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* RealSongThemeTune: ''Come And Get Your Love'' by Redbone.
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* RealSongThemeTune: ''Come And Get Your Love'' by Redbone.
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* RealSongThemeTune: ''Come And Get Your Love" by.
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* RealSongThemeTune: ''Come And Get Your Love" by.Love'' by Redbone.
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* RealSongThemeTune: ''Come And Get Your Love" by.
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* RedHeadedBully: Bill is tormented by an older kid with red hair (despite being a redhead himself).
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* RedHeadedBully: Bill is tormented by an older kid with red hair (despite being a redhead himself).himself).
* SuckECheeses: Captain ChuckleCrust's in "Bill Murphy's Day Off".
* SuckECheeses: Captain ChuckleCrust's in "Bill Murphy's Day Off".
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* NeverSpeakIllOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* NeverSpeakIllOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's Frank's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* DudeNotFunny: An in-universe example. Kevin seems to be having fun with the two slacker employees at Mohican Airways until [[spoiler:they play a tape of Frank's boss getting decapitated by a plane propeller and crack jokes during it. Kevin becomes disgusted with them and leaves]].
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* NeverSpeakillOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* NeverSpeakillOfTheDead: NeverSpeakIllOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* DontSpeakillOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* DontSpeakillOfTheDead: NeverSpeakillOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* DontSpeakillOfTheDead: Averted hard in the first episode. [[spoiler: Bill's boss dies, leading to Frank getting a promotion, which he feels lucky about. When Sue calls him out on this and points out a man is dead, he just goes "Yeah, but he was kind of a dick."]]
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* DeliberateValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today.
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* NotInFrontOfTheKid: {{Averted}}. Frank swears like a sailor in front of all the kids. It's shown to have rubbed off on Bill, who uses profanity jarringly often for a 5th grader.
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* GrewASpine: This seems to be the point of Bill's arc. Though he tries to grow a spine several times throughout the series, it never ends well.
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* FreeRangeChildren: Bill, Maureen, and other neighborhood kids run off unsupervised to [[AdultFear climb tall trees, play in construction sites, and touch fiberglass insulation. Justified as an aspect of the time period]].
* GrewASpine: This seems to be the point of Bill's arc. Though he tries to grow a spine several times throughout the series, [[TraumaCongaLine it never endswell.well]].
* GrewASpine: This seems to be the point of Bill's arc. Though he tries to grow a spine several times throughout the series, [[TraumaCongaLine it never ends
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* PetTheDog: Frank goes through a lot to get Kevin tickets to his favorite band.
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* PetTheDog: Frank goes through a lot to stomachs interacting with Vic, just so he can get Kevin tickets to his favorite band.
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* RedHeadedBully: Bill is tormented by an older kid with red hair (despite being a redhead himself).
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Moved a trope to YMMV tab
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''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian Creator/BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on TheSimpsons. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
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The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton:
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* ChekhovsGun: The answering machine that Sue receives from Plast-a-Ware ends up [[spoiler:recording Frank sabotaging her job offer.'']]
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* ChekhovsGun: The answering machine that Sue receives from Plast-a-Ware ends up [[spoiler:recording Frank sabotaging her job offer.'']]offer]].
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* HairTriggerTemper: Frank. One of the very first scenes features him [[EstablishingCharacterMoment flying into a rage over a telemarketer call during dinner.]]
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* HairTriggerTemper: Frank. One of the very first scenes features him [[EstablishingCharacterMoment flying into a rage over a telemarketer call during dinner.]]dinner]].
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* ValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today.
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The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on TheSimpsons.
to:
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on TheSimpsons. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on TheSimpsons.
series.
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* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one. He lives up to it.
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* PetTheDog: Frank goes through a lot to get Kevin tickets to his favorite band.
* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one. He lives up toit.it.
* ValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today.
* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one. He lives up to
* ValuesDissonance: Used frequently to contrast TheSeventies with today.
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Changed line(s) 9,11 (click to see context) from:
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
to:
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
series. The show was written by Burr himself in partnership with Michael Price, best known for his work on TheSimpsons.
* ChekhovsGun: The answering machine that Sue receives from Plast-a-Ware ends up [[spoiler:recording Frank sabotaging her job offer.'']]
* GrewASpine: This seems to be the point of Bill's arc. Though he tries to grow a spine several times throughout the series, it never ends well.
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* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one of these.
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* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Frank is portrayed this way. When he acts like a jerk, it's implied to stem from his stressful job, strained financial situation, and anger issues -- and he does try to be a good father.
* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, hasone of these.one. He lives up to it.
* PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has
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''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
to:
''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian BillBurr Creator/BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
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Changed line(s) 7,11 (click to see context) from:
''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Netflix original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with BojackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with BojackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
to:
''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Netflix Creator/{{Netflix}} original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn withBojackHorseman, WesternAnimation/BoJackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with
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->'''Frank:''' I'm putting you in charge of your sister today. You got that?\\
'''Bill:''' Yep.\\
'''Frank:''' Okay. If anything bad happens to her, I will come right home... and I will put you through that fuckin' wall.
-->-- ''F is for Family'', trailer
'''Bill:''' Yep.\\
'''Frank:''' Okay. If anything bad happens to her, I will come right home... and I will put you through that fuckin' wall.
-->-- ''F is for Family'', trailer
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''F is for Family'' is a 2015 Netflix original animated sitcom that takes place in TheSeventies -- when TV dinners seemed like space-age technology, boxing was the greatest thing on television, and kids would ride their bikes behind mosquito trucks and play in the sweet-smelling pesticide clouds. The series stars comedian BillBurr as foul-mouthed patriarch Frank Murphy. The other members of the family include Frank's wife Sue, DumbassTeenageSon Kevin, younger son Bill, BrattyHalfPint Maureen, and a dog.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with BojackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
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!! ''F is for Family'' contains examples of:
*AbusiveParents: Sue is worried that Frank may be one of these.
*DysfunctionalFamily: And how!
*HairTriggerTemper: Frank. One of the very first scenes features him [[EstablishingCharacterMoment flying into a rage over a telemarketer call during dinner.]]
*PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one of these.
The show follows the Murphys through typical DomCom conflicts peppered with profanity. One main difference between ''F is for Family'' and traditional animated sitcoms, however, is that there is no ResetButton: conflicts pile up over the show's six episodes with disastrous results. It is also the antithesis of family friendly and features mainly BlackComedy. Comparisons in style and tone can be drawn with BojackHorseman, another Netflix original series.
----
!! ''F is for Family'' contains examples of:
*AbusiveParents: Sue is worried that Frank may be one of these.
*DysfunctionalFamily: And how!
*HairTriggerTemper: Frank. One of the very first scenes features him [[EstablishingCharacterMoment flying into a rage over a telemarketer call during dinner.]]
*PornStache: The Murphys' neighbor, Vic, has one of these.