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The show follows disillusioned, quick to anger, short-tempered, Korean War veteran, baggage handler Frank Murphy and his wife when they raise their three children in 1973.
Ultimately, F is for Family wastes the talents of Bill Burr on juvenile humor and unsympathetic characters, creating an outright abysmal experience overall.
It isn't exactly brilliant, but for fans of animated comedy that skews toward blunt-force subversive, F is for Family will be welcomed as an amusing and easily binge-able collection.
The more things change, as they say, the more we laugh, until we find ourselves asking if things have really changed that much. That's what keeps F Is for Family not only funny, but relevant as well.
It's somewhat crudely animated and is as vulgar and profane as any sitcom ever created; yet, at the same time, it's surprisingly heartfelt and occasionally optimistic, lending the final product a satisfying balance of dark humor and genuine affection.
At first glance this looks to be yet another animated family sitcom that attempts mild-shock humor, but this show is more nuanced and amusing than it would first appear.