Slopcom TV — a TV guide to short AI-made shows by independent creators
Shows that shouldn't exist. Watch them anyway.
A hand-picked guide to short AI-made series by independent creators, one person each. We watch everything, keep the good stuff, and skip the slop.
Tom has nine lives, no chill, and a balcony to defend.
Miami's most unconventional detective stumbles into trouble and somehow solves the case.
Married alien astronauts doing deadpan domestic bits on a red desert planet.
A late-night desk, two hosts — and one of them is never ready for tonight's topic.
Kaye & Bob
just droppedA cozy couple sitcom in a brownstone — and a creator who shares the prompts.
A husband, a wife, and zero conflict-resolution skills. With puppets.
Video game mascots, dubbed fists, no survivors.
Commercials for toys from the cursed timeline.
A kaiju podcast. Godzilla has opinions, Joe has a mic, Mothra is a will-they-won't-they.
A brand-new mini-series that checks in on everybody. Two episodes in.
The green hills of Teletubbyland run on organized crime.
A man, an eel, and a talk show neither of them can quit.
A 1950s Kensington marriage, preserved in glorious, unsettling monochrome.
An instructional show where the instructions never help.
The purple dinosaur falls in with a bad crowd.
The boy wizard does his trade certification on an Aussie job site.
Lost episodes where 90s sitcom legends finally throw hands.
Seinfeld's apartment, somebody else's cartoon.
Horror icons settle their differences with vintage kung fu.
Charles Lopez's cinematic diary — night glow, open skies, no dialogue needed.
The xenomorph emigrates and gets a job in the trades.
A cat, a raccoon and a dog in the loudest band on Instagram.
Tarantino, but everyone is a muppet.
A mild-mannered chippy breaks bad, one stud wall at a time.