What It's Like Being Alone is a Canadian adult animated television
series which aired on CBC Television in 2006. It is a black comedy
created by Brad Peyton, and combines clay animation with voice work by
Stacey DePass, Adam Reid, Dwayne Hill, Julie Lemieux, Peter Cugno, and
Andrew Sabiston.Having debuted on 26 June 2006, the series lasted only
until 18 September of that year. The storylines of the thirteen
episodes that aired during this timeframe center on the many attempts
of fictional mutant children living in an orphanage to get adopted.
Princess Lucy, a grey, fat, and warty orphan, is the main character,
and the plot begins with her arrival at the orphanage. Critics
regarded the series as unusual, and it received notably poor ratings.
Commentators considered these ratings to reflect a generally poor
performance of CBC programming in 2006.The storylines of What It's
Like Being Alone revolve around the residents of the fictional Gurney
Orphanage, a dark, run-down building. The orphanage has been described
by a columnist as Victorian, and it may be set in a bog on the
Canadian island of Newfoundland.
series which aired on CBC Television in 2006. It is a black comedy
created by Brad Peyton, and combines clay animation with voice work by
Stacey DePass, Adam Reid, Dwayne Hill, Julie Lemieux, Peter Cugno, and
Andrew Sabiston.Having debuted on 26 June 2006, the series lasted only
until 18 September of that year. The storylines of the thirteen
episodes that aired during this timeframe center on the many attempts
of fictional mutant children living in an orphanage to get adopted.
Princess Lucy, a grey, fat, and warty orphan, is the main character,
and the plot begins with her arrival at the orphanage. Critics
regarded the series as unusual, and it received notably poor ratings.
Commentators considered these ratings to reflect a generally poor
performance of CBC programming in 2006.The storylines of What It's
Like Being Alone revolve around the residents of the fictional Gurney
Orphanage, a dark, run-down building. The orphanage has been described
by a columnist as Victorian, and it may be set in a bog on the
Canadian island of Newfoundland.
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