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Episodes
At camp, Jessi bonds with her transgender bunkmate. Meanwhile, Nick feels jealous that his two friends seem to have more in common with one another than with him.
Jessi grapples with a feminine issue as Nick feels self-conscious in the boys' locker room. Later, Missy's cousins give her a fashion refresh.
The kids deal with some uncomfortable situations on the final night at camp as things go awry during the talent show. Meanwhile, Lola and Jay host a pool party at home.
Andrew and Nick try to impress seventh-grade girls after all of the eighth graders find boyfriends. Meanwhile, Jessi tries to adapt to urban life.
Andrew and Nick sneak away from the class trip to the 9/11 museum to meet up with Jessi. Meanwhile, Coach Steve receives a rude awakening as Missy learns about code-switching from Devon.
A thirty-year flashforward reveals Nick is a game show host. However, his career is short-lived as the Earth descends into chaos.
At Bridgeton Middle School, awkward life lessons abound in a series of four short films.
A remorseful Andrew struggles to come to terms with his unusual feelings as Matthew's mother gives him the cold shoulder after uncovering his text messages.
The Kappa Kappa Kills put on a haunted house that brings the kids face-to-face with their fears.
Nick tries to overcome his haughty alter ego. Meanwhile, Matthew reveals a secret to his father.
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
Jessi
Andrew
Ghost of Duke Ellington
Nick
Elliot
Diane
News & Interviews for Big Mouth: Season 4
Critic Reviews for Big Mouth Season 4
All Critics (22) | Top Critics (6) | Fresh (22) | Rotten (0)
Despite the heavy subtext, "Mouth" can also be a whole lot of goofy fun.
The first three episodes of the fourth season, which take place at the camp, are some of the funniest TV I've watched in a while.
Diving into the layers of who Missy is growing to be only enriches the experience of the series while taking nothing away from how broadly appealing and relatable she is no matter who is traveling along with her adventures.
Big Mouth is committed to its humor above all else.
Suffice it to say that Big Mouth season 4 hit all the right notes for me. I'm excited to see how this show continues to develop.
Fewer fart jokes and dystopian explosions, more anxiety mosquitos and a fairer study of the entire group we've grown to love over these four seasons: this is the recipe to keep Big Mouth one of the best shows on TV.
Netflix must be proud of such a team of voices, all taking in different personalities and alter egos; Season 4 continues to be a whole lot of fun and easily binge-able.
Big Mouth's biggest strength is blending fast dirty jokes with deeper issues, which offers compassion without condescension.
Big Mouth Season 4 is full of new, relevant content that addresses 2020 in the best of ways while staying true to its iconic comedy and raunchiness.
It may not be the show's best year, but there's still nothing like it.
It shouldn't seem as audacious as it does that Big Mouth thinks young people have the right to be gross and confused and ready to assert themselves in whatever way they choose, but it does.
I struggle to think of another show that examines sexuality, mental health, gender, body image and family dynamics to such a magnificent extent. This is a show that isn't for teens and yet all teens need to see it.
Audience Reviews for Big Mouth: Season 4
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1d ago"It's me funny Nick Kroll boy" - Nick Kroll This season is the worst one, now I feel like a pedofile, 3.5/50 years to life.
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4d agoSeason 4 of Big Mouth is just as good as the previous 3. One of the funniest cartoon series I have ever watched.
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6d agoI have watched the series twice over. The social commentary hits home. Funny as hell.
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Jan 18, 2021Big mouth's first 3 seasons were hilarious and a lot of fun to watch. Season 4 was still pretty good but I feel as if the team are running out of ideas. It doesn't have as much effort put into it I thought. It felt uninspired. But it was enjoyable nonetheless. I'm looking forward to season 5.
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Jan 09, 2021Finally the funny sexual liberation everyone deserves! Season 4 is more explicit but nevertheless superbe.
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Jan 07, 2021It's okay. I do think it improved over the last season by not having minor storylines carried over into the next episode but instead know when to stop and having the villain be another supernatural being that represents personification of something negative rather than the head teacher. The jokes work better, are less obnoxious, there are some genuinely good story arcs and decent attempts at character development, legitimately good musical numbers and solid voice acting to the point I barely noticed Jenny Slate had been recast in the season finale. In short, this season is more focused than the last one. I do have problems though, that prevent me from trying to get people I know to watch this show unlike BoJack Horseman, whom I swear that, in my head, most adult animation will be forever stuck in his shadow. For instance, the nausea fuel is a bit overdone, especially during one moment in the penultimate episode involving Andrew on a plane. People get paid to draw that. I didn't like 3/4 of the new characters from the summer camp episode, one using his "duck egg" routine that grows stale, another with an irritating voice whom I know has his fans but his non-sequiturs didn't work for me and a camp counselor who was just forgettable. Other plot threads seem quite rushed such as Nick's evil future self, which I won't talk about lest I spoil it. Maury suddenly speaking about something unrelated for rule of funny was annoying. How does the Hormone Monster stuff work anyway? Especially once a conflict of interest kicks in. The more I think about this season, the more I realize it's better than I thought it would be. I went in with my knife sharpened but honestly, I guess, while I'm bummed about Netflix giving this show preferential treatment over more unanimously acclaimed shows, that there is indeed more to Big Mouth than "South Park meets early-teens Rugrats".
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Jan 07, 2021I would've killed for this show growing up. It's very much a gross-out comedy and pushes boundaries but it's also some of the most nuanced and inclusive discussion of young people's issues I've ever seen on TV. The latest season was great - definitely a bit darker, but captures perfectly the anxieties of 13 year olds. The impression I get from the people complaining about it is that they seem to resent the inclusion of marginalised people as complex characters who contribute to the comedic storylines, rather than as mere props whose very existence is the punchline. Personally I think it's a refreshing change.
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Dec 24, 2020The most relatable season. The anxiety mosquito was the best thing to happen to this show, together with the shame wizard
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Dec 21, 2020as much as i complemented the 3 prior season, this season very bad.
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Dec 20, 2020Oh hell yeah it's back
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