Mencia stars in this 10-episode sketch-comedy series. In the opener, an odd street sign catches his attention; he summarizes the tabloids; and Peter Boyle reads an offensive letter sent to the comic.
Carlos destroys all of our useless, outdated technology with the help of "Mini-Gallagher." Later, he uncovers the world of "Desperate Gardeners."
Mencia becomes a cultural explorer and takes a tour of the gay community in West Hollywood.
Skits include Mencia making his Supreme Court nomination choices and teaching kids about life as “Carlos the Dinosaur.”
Mencia hits the streets to find out what makes women tick. Gene Simmons is a guest.
On this episode, Carlos Mencia remembers the time he visited a Renaissance fair.
In this episode, Carlos looks back on all of the stupid things that have taken place during the hiatus between seasons. Later, he releases a long-hidden secret in “Wetback Mountain”, and scolds people who are trying to maintain their youth in “Act Your Age”.
In this episode, Carlos expresses his discontent with Kanye West. Later, he heads out into the world in order to figure out whether men or woman have it harder, and then meets with some rather large exotic dancers.
In this episode, Carlos meets up with Dave Attell and the two of them argue over “pimps”, “hos” and “whorves”. Later, Carlos visits East Los Angeles in order to lecture some gang members over their drive-by shooting targets. Carlos also examines the true thoughts that immigrant store workers have about their customers.
In this episode, Carlos examines the issue of illegal immigration. Later, he looks into the pros and cons of hitting children, and asks folks on the street what they think on the issue. Finally, Peter Boyle drops by to help Carlos understand the true meaning of common bumper stickers.
This week Carlos hits the street to find out what the race of the future will look like. He also helps people with their problems through the use of cool R&B slow jams as "Carlos Smoov."
In this episode, Carlos cashes in on the success of The Sopranos and starts up his own show involving a Hispanic crime syndicate. Later, he becomes a drill sergeant in order to show the best way to get people into shape.
In this episode, Carlos attempts to figure out if “being gay” is the new “being black”. Later, he assumes the role of a historian and figures out how history could have been different if Jesus would have been married.
In this episode, Carlos reminisces about some of his favorite moments from this season, and reveals the truth about how he comes up with so many ideas. Later, he shows some of his favorite segments that have aired so far.
This week Carlos takes us back in time and reveals the real reason the founding fathers signed the 1st Amendment. Also, Carlos introduces a new "music video" by the mega rich "Sheik Rapper." And Carlos shows his new line of workplace gadgets that help with the real problems of office politics.
In this episode, Carlos meets a group of senior citizens and discusses their views on a wide array of issues, particularly on sex. Later, he examines just how some common fairy tales could have been different if they involved Latinos.
This week, Carlos hits the street to ask people what America would be without immigrants. Then, the ghost of Johnny Cochran is back for another installment of "Judge Carlos."
In this episode, Carlos meets with Tony Hawk and the two of them “help” people by teaching them how to make their dreams come true. Later, Carlos visits the future in order to see what life will be like twenty years from now.
In this episode, Carlos decides to capitalize on his success and turns his famous catchphrase into a song. Later, he hosts a wrestling tournament that lets famous religious figures fight one another.
In this episode, Carlos looks at how television commercials would be different if people actually started telling the truth. Later, he records his annual spying on his white neighbors in his segment “Watching Whitey”.
In this episode, Carlos shows how “Pirates Of The Caribbean” could have been better. Later, he looks at some common stereotypes and hosts the “Stereotype Olympics” in order to find the best of the best.
Carlos takes a look back at the most memorable moments from the latest season of his hit show.
Carlos returns for season 3 and can't wait to tackle events he missed while he was off air. He returns as the favorite foul mouthed children talk show host, Carlosaurus Rex, and sings his advise for confused kids everywhere.
This week Carlos crosses the border to introduce us to Barato and his movie "Barato: Cultural Explorations of Differentness Between US of A and Mexicanos." Then Carlos takes us overseas to show us the new fall line-up on Iraq E! TV.
This week Carlos visits prison to shoot a rap video that addresses a topic famous rappers never discuss...their experience behind bars. Then he hosts a game show that asks the question: "Are You Smarter than a Wetback?"
In this episode, Carlos decides to interview people on the street to se if the country is ready for a female president. Later, he hosts a special poetry jam and some surprising guests drop by to participate.
In this episode, Carlos decides to test whether or not freedom of speech is a real thing. Later, he assumes his role as the bouncer of Club Carlos and dictates who can and can’t get into the club.
In this episode, Carlos decides to improve his sensitivity by attending a class. Later, he goes to a speed dating event dressed up as a large woman, to see whom he can fool.
In this episode, P.O.D. drops by to help Carlos reveal the world’s first Latino Superhero: Beaner Man. Later, Carlos meets up with Joseph Cano, Brad Williams and Josh Blue to talk about some of the worst jobs in the world.
Carlos heads across the border to spoof “Borat.” Also: E! channel programming for Iraq.
Carlos finds people doing racial-stereotype impressions; and takes on voter apprehension about electing a black president.
Carlos teaches wild animals about urban living. Later, Judge Carlos presides.
Mencia does a take on First Gentleman Bill Clinton; Punji, the electronics-store owner, clashes with his customers. Also: the announcement of the “So You Think You Can Rant” winner.
Carlos spoofs “Man vs. Wild” by setting an episode in the ghetto. Also: a session of “ER Carlos.”
Carlos puts gamers in a real version of Grand Theft Auto. Also: a segment of “Future News.”
Carlos questions why there aren't more Mexicans in movies. Later, the second annual Stereotype Olympics is held.
Carlos, the space alien, examines the human race. Later, Dean Carlos advises high-school students.
Season four begins with Mencia acting as host of a children's show in a third world country. Also, a police officer who is suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
Mencia pays homage to a gay man living in a small town. Also, ideas of how to make women happy.
A new crime syndicate arises after the price of rice increases. Then, a debate between teen and elderly arises over how tough it was to be a child.
Features ideas concerning the housing crisis. Also, a person on the street interview with the citizens to see what they would do if they were elected president.
Mencia speaks on how to handle being invited to a gay wedding. Also, Mencia's opinion on emo music, and a special appearance by Cheech Marin.
An examination of the Jewish culture with Robert Schimmel, and Mencia explains what he loves about the USA. Also, a fitting tribute for the late, great George Carlin (1937-2008).
Mencia tries to help politicians, celebrities and his own family by traveling back to the past in a time machine. Also, a trip to a racially themed amusement park.
This episode features Mencia reading his hate mail on stage. Also, interviews are conducted on the street to see if citizens will speak ill of the dead.
The season finale finds crime fighting superheroes who are handicapped. And Mencia sings the blues about the elderly black men.