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'''John Kricfalusi''' (aka "John K.") is a Canadian cartoon aficionado. He is best known for creating the TV shows "The Ren and Stimpy Show" and "The Ripping Friends", as well as a Web series entitled "The G**d*** George Liquor Program".

{{uncited}}'''John Kricfalusi''' (aka "John K.") is a [[Canadian]] [[animation|cartoon]] aficionado. He is best known for creating the TV shows "The Ren and Stimpy Show" and "The Ripping Friends", as well as a Web series entitled "The G**d*** George Liquor Program".

His shows are notable for gross-out images and sadistic content, and episodes of these shows have been subject to censorship and banning on TV. With regards to "Ren and Stimpy", Kricfalusi was fired by Nickelodeon shortly after the show began to air. An attempt at an "adult" version of "Ren and Stimpy", which aired about ten years later, also failed due to its explicit content.

His shows are notable for gross-out images and [[sadism|sadistic]] content, and episodes of these shows have been subject to [[censorship]] and banning on TV. With regards to "Ren and Stimpy", Kricfalusi was fired by [[Nickelodeon]] shortly after the show began to air. An attempt at an "adult" version of "Ren and Stimpy", which aired about ten years later, also failed due to its explicit content.

Kricfalusi's shows have frequently mocked American conservatism. His George Liquor character (also known as "George Liquor, American") is the stereotypical caricature of the ignorant, gun-toting conservative.

Kricfalusi's shows have frequently mocked American conservatism. His George Liquor character (also known as "George Liquor, American") is the stereotypical caricature of the ignorant, gun-toting [[conservative]].

Kricfalusi maintains a blog entitled "John K. Stuff" where he frequently criticizes modern animation, including computer animation, and compares these methods of animation to the methods and styles behind older "classic" cartoons (which he prefers).

Kricfalusi maintains a blog entitled "John K. Stuff" where he frequently criticizes modern animation, including computer animation, and compares these methods of animation to the methods and styles behind older "classic" cartoons (which he prefers).