Director: Dean Lorey
Owning a run-down dive bar in Gotham turns out to be a full-time criminal enterprise, and Kite Man is exactly the wrong guy to attempt it.
What is Kite Man: Hell Yeah about?
Charles "Kite Man" Brown has never been Gotham's most feared villain, and this series leans into that fully, following him as he schemes, bumbles, and occasionally gets lucky in pursuit of one very specific dream: buying Noonan's, the city's most rundown dive bar. Every heist, alliance, and betrayal along the way is filtered through absurdist comedy rather than grim antihero posturing, poking fun at the conventions of supervillain lore while still building out a scrappy criminal underworld with its own logic and stakes. The show treats its low-tier villain cast with genuine affection, finding humor in ambition that's wildly mismatched to ability, and its animated Gotham leans as much on slapstick chaos as it does on comic-book mythology.
Cast & crew
The series centers entirely on Kite Man and the rotating cast of Gotham's lesser-known villains and rogues who cross his path, favoring an ensemble of oddballs over any single marquee hero or villain.
Context & significance
Spun out of the DC animated universe's appetite for comedic, lower-stakes corners of Gotham, the show sits alongside other genre-blending animated comedies that mix crime, fantasy, and science-fiction elements while keeping its tone irreverent rather than dark. It's less concerned with expanding a shared mythology than with mining it for jokes, giving screen time to characters most viewers would never expect to headline their own show.
Where & how to watch
Kite Man: Hell Yeah! is available to stream on K-Time, with a Farsi-language interface designed for Persian-speaking viewers. The page is free to browse, and streaming opens up once you log into a K-Time account. Persian subtitles are provided for this title.