Outsourced
Thu 11:30 PM EDT on NBC (United States)
Concluded (United States)
1
Seasons,
22
Episodes
30 Minutes
1,491 tracks
"Outsourced" is a comedy where the Midwest meets the exotic East in a hilarious culture clash. The series centers on the all-American company Mid America Novelties that sells whoopee cushions, foam fingers and wallets made of bacon -- and whose call center has suddenly been outsourced to India. Todd Dempsy is the new company's manager who learns that he's being transferred to India to run the operation. Overwhelmed, Todd discovers that his new staff needs a crash course in all things American if they are to understand the U.S. product line and ramp up sales from halfway around the world. But as strange as America seems to his eclectic sales team, Todd soon realizes that figuring out India will be more than a full-time job. Rizwan Manji ("Privileged"), Sacha Dhawan (BBC's "Five Days II"), Rebecca Hazlewood (BBC's "Doctors"), Parvesh Cheena ("Help Me Help You"), and Anisha Nagarajan (Broadway's "Bombay Dreams") also star as members of Dempsy's off-shore team; Diedrich Bader ("The Drew Carey Show") and Jessica Gower (Network Ten's "The Secret Life of Us") additionally star.
Shows that have concluded and I've watched every episode (in order).
Shows that are concluded, but that I want to finish watching.
1 évados sorozatok, akár tervezett, akár nem a vég 1 évad után.
A list of all shows that I have completed in their entirety (assuming no new seasons / episodes have been added). This will be an ever expanding list. If you check my tracker, there are a very diverse listing of shows. I'm always up for suggestions if you see something on there that I haven't watched yet or that I don't have.
When you see the rating system, don't be upset. I made my ratings first by choosing what was 5 star and working backwards. There were times were I liked a show (e.g., Angry Video Game Nerd), but could not rank it higher based on some of the other shows ranked above it.
Also, please note that some shows are arguably "completed." For example, I see the first season of True Detective as a completely different show then its following season since it was intended to be a one season mini-series (same with Fargo). The same goes for Two and a Half Men. I've seen every episode with Charlie Sheen. Watching a few with Ashton Kusher makes me feel comfortable as marking that show as "complete."
