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Big Mouth
In the eighth and final season of Big Mouth, our beloved Bridgeton teens tackle new challenges as high schoolers such as: driving, drugs, sexual inexperience, enthusiastic consent, porn and the teenage mind, cancel culture, their changing bodies, and (in the end) fear of the looming future. Through it all, friendship is the cornerstone for surviving this time of life - whether one's puberty is just beginning, like for Nick who gets his first growth spurt, or near its conclusion, like for a maturing (and prematurely balding) Andrew. At the height of the season, when many of our characters are in crisis, Compassion (personified as a new creature voiced by Holly Hunter), emerges as a crucial way forward. Ultimately, though, this season is about the importance of sticking by and supporting your friends, especially when life gets overwhelming and messy. In the end, our kids step into the harrowing unknown of the future, made less afraid of what's to come because they have each other.
As the kids creep closer to adulthood, a memorable finale takes them back to where it all began to say goodbye — and face the future.
In honor of the show's next-to-last episode, Maury and Connie dive into the "Big Mouth" mailbag to answer curious fans' burning questions.
Missy's Lovebug steps in to solve a problem, and Jessi practices enthusiastic consent. Nick tries life without porn. Lola gives Jay's dog a makeover.
Connie recruits a Compassion Pachyderm to teach the kids how to see things from another point of view. Andrew sets out to steal Missy's man.
Matthew explores his sexual preferences, Nick says the wrong thing, and Missy uses Andrew to make Nate jealous. Jessi finds a surprise on Camden's phone.
Depression Kitty convinces an anxious Jessi to care less. Nick attracts Devin's attention, and the Robotics Club takes an overnight field trip.
A reckless Lola gets behind the wheel, and Jessi and her mom have a really big fight. Nick's mother finds his "special shirt" while cleaning his room.
After Nick has a sudden growth spurt, Ms. Dunn takes the class inside the body of a teenager to learn about the wonders of puberty.
Jessi and Jay pair up to parent a melon "baby," Missy faces her fears, and Nick and Other Andrew try to fit in with a group of ultra-rich kids.
With a big dance approaching, FOMO's everywhere: Missy misses school, Matthew dives into the deep end — and Andrew suspects that Other Andrew is evil.
In the eighth and final season of Big Mouth, our beloved Bridgeton teens tackle new challenges as high schoolers such as: driving, drugs, sexual inexperience, enthusiastic consent, porn and the teenage mind, cancel culture, their changing bodies, and (in the end) fear of the looming future. Through it all, friendship is the cornerstone for surviving this time of life - whether one's puberty is just beginning, like for Nick who gets his first growth spurt, or near its conclusion, like for a maturing (and prematurely balding) Andrew. At the height of the season, when many of our characters are in crisis, Compassion (personified as a new creature voiced by Holly Hunter), emerges as a crucial way forward. Ultimately, though, this season is about the importance of sticking by and supporting your friends, especially when life gets overwhelming and messy. In the end, our kids step into the harrowing unknown of the future, made less afraid of what's to come because they have each other.
Season six focuses on the theme of family as the beloved characters continue each of their journeys, discovering that while you can't always pick your family, you can surround yourself with those that love you for who you are.
Romantic confessions, angry tirades and vicious rumors fly as lovebugs and hate worms wriggle their way into the hearts of the Bridgeton Middle crew.
On the brink of eighth grade, the friends contend with summer camp torments, shady alter egos, new make-out frontiers and Tito the Anxiety Mosquito.
Romantic misadventures, infuriating school rules and epic clashes of the sexes send the friends hurtling into confusing new territory.
Carnal urges and teen angst abound as Nick, Andrew and friends pursue new crushes, wrestle with insecurities and meet the sadistic Shame Wizard.
Teenage friends find their lives upended by the wonders and horrors of puberty in this edgy comedy from real-life pals Nick Kroll and Andrew Goldberg.
