Director: Dan Harmon
Three species, one crumbling ancient city, and no rulebook for getting along — that's the premise powering Krapopolis, the animated comedy now streaming on K-Time.
What is Krapopolis about?
The show centers on a ruling household stitched together from mortals, deities and monsters who inherited joint control of one of history's earliest cities and now have to keep it standing. Queen Deliria presides over a court where godly egos, monstrous appetites and very human insecurities collide daily, and every civic decision — from infrastructure to succession — turns into a family argument with citywide consequences. Episodes bounce between palace intrigue, mythological mischief and the mundane headaches of municipal management, using the ancient-Greece-adjacent setting as a springboard for workplace-comedy style chaos rather than historical accuracy. The tone stays fast, irreverent and character-driven, with each member of the ruling family pulling the city in a different direction.
Cast & crew
The voice cast carries much of the show's comic engine. Richard Ayoade and Hannah Waddingham anchor the family's uneasy power-sharing arrangement, while Matt Berry brings his signature booming delivery to a cast of oversized personalities, and Duncan Trussell and Pam Murphy round out a household where nobody quite agrees on how the city should be run. Series creator Dan Harmon, known for tightly structured comic writing, shapes the show's mix of mythology and modern sitcom rhythm.
Context & significance
Krapopolis arrived in 2023 as part of a wave of adult animated comedies experimenting with mythological and historical settings rather than contemporary suburbs. Its blend of monster-family dynamics and ancient-world satire sets it apart from more grounded animated sitcoms, and its short, fast-paced episodes make it easy to watch in quick bursts. For viewers who enjoy irreverent takes on gods and monarchs, the show offers a lighter, sillier entry point into mythological comedy.
Where & how to watch
Krapopolis is available to stream on K-Time with Persian subtitles, so Farsi-speaking viewers can follow every palace scheme and monster mishap in their own language. The show streams with a free K-Time account login — no separate purchase needed to browse the page or read episode details, and the full library sits inside a Farsi-first interface built for the Iranian diaspora.