That's My Bush! (2001)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Timothy Bottoms
George W. Bush
Carrie Quinn Dolin
Laura Bush
Kurt Fuller
Karl Rove
Marcia Wallace
Maggie Hawley
Kristen Miller
Princess Stevenson
John D'Aquino
Larry O'Shea
Trey Parker
Creator / Producer / Writer
Matt Stone
Creator / Producer / Writer
Jonathan Kimmel
Writer
Jeff Melman
Director
Tom Stern
Writer
Amy Welsh
Writer
Tony Barbieri
Writer
Matt Prager
Writer
Toddy Walters
Tour Guide
Eugene Roche
The Warden
Valerie Mahaffey
Janet Rove
Elena Lyons
Rhoda
Guy Siner
Dr. Thomas Klestil
Joseph Ruskin
Dr. Jack Kevorkian
Vickilyn Reynolds
Ms. Clea #3
Frank Novak
Witty G. Banter
Juanita Jennings
Ms. Clea
Lisa K. Wyatt
Joyce
E.J. Callahan
Randle
Shelley Berman
Principal
Madison Mason
Donald Rumsfeld
Kyle McCulloch
Kyle
Steven Houska
Jankins
Christopher Birt
Leron
Brad Greenquist
Austrian Soldier #2
Clayton Landey
Announcer
George Brandon
Felix's Assistant
Bob Legionaire
Charlton Heston
Eric Lawrence
Secret Service Guy/Secret Service Bobby
Chantal Bushelle
Ms. Clea #2
Daniel Alexander
Secret Service Bobby #2
Robert Machray
Moose
Joe Ochman
The Wedge
Michael Chieffo
Thad
Media.
Details.
Release DateApril 4, 2001
StatusCanceled
Seasons1
Episodes8
Running Time22m
Content RatingTV-MA
Genres
Last updated:
This TV Show Is About.
Wiki.
That's My Bush! is an American television sitcom that aired on Comedy Central from April 4 to May 23, 2001. The show was created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, a comedy-duo best known for creating South Park.
Despite the political overtones, the show itself was more a broad lampoon of American sitcoms, including jokes, a laugh track, and stock characters such as klutzy secretary Princess (Kristen Miller), know-it-all maid Maggie (Marcia Wallace), and supposedly helpful next door neighbor Larry (John D'Aquino).
The series was conceived in the wake of the 2000 presidential election, between George W. Bush and Al Gore. Parker and Stone were sure that Gore would win the election, and tentatively titled the show Everybody Loves Al. However, due to the controversy regarding the election's outcome, the series was pushed back. Instead, the show was then plotted around Bush at the workplace.
The show received positive reviews from critics, with The New York Times commenting, "That's My Bush! is a satire of hero worship itself; it is the anti-West Wing and the first true post-Clinton comedy. [...] This politically astute criticism is embedded in so much hysterical humor that the series never seems weighty."