Animal Control - Season 2 Review

If Season 1 was a pilot episode finding its legs, is a full-blown sprint. The chemistry between the cast is palpable, the writing is sharper, and the animal antics are more ambitious and hilarious than ever. Joel McHale proves he is more than just a sarcastic host; he is a comedic actor capable of genuine pathos. And the supporting cast? Finally given the material they deserve.

Variety called it “the most improved sitcom of 2024,” while The A.V. Club praised its “willingness to get weird.” Audience scores are even higher, with many praising the show’s balance of crude humor and genuine sentiment. Animal Control - Season 2

is now streaming on Hulu and airing Thursdays on Fox. Don’t sleep on the wildest comedy on television. Are you caught up with Animal Control - Season 2? What has been your favorite animal encounter so far? Share your thoughts in the comments below! If Season 1 was a pilot episode finding

The supporting cast gets significantly more screen time. Emily (Vella Lovell) struggles with her ambition to become a vet versus the low-stakes reality of animal control. Fred’s neurotic need for approval leads to a multi-episode arc where he accidentally adopts a parrot that curses in Spanish. Templeton, originally a one-note grump, reveals a hidden past as a failed magician, leading to one of the season’s funniest physical comedy sequences. Producers promised bigger budgets for Season 2, and it shows. The animals are no longer just background props. Episode 3 features a harrowing (and hilarious) chase involving a zebra that escapes from a private zoo. Episode 7 includes a tense standoff with a bear that has eaten psychedelic honey—turning the animal control truck into a trippy nightmare. And the supporting cast

Whether you love animals, hate them, or are simply looking for the funniest sitcom currently on network television, Animal Control has you covered. Just don’t watch it while eating—you might laugh so hard you choke, especially during “The Ostrich Incident.”

All episodes of Season 1 are currently streaming on Hulu, making it easy to catch up before diving into the new season. In an era of prestige dramas and 10-episode “event” series, Animal Control is a refreshing throwback. It is a classic workplace sitcom in the vein of Brooklyn Nine-Nine or Superstore , but with a furry, feathery, and scaly twist. It does not ask for your emotional investment in heavy serialized mysteries. Instead, it asks for 22 minutes of your week to watch Joel McHale deadpan at a llama.