Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

WKRP in Cincinnati (1978)
When a Cincinnati radio station switches from sedate music to top-40 rock 'n' roll, its staff of oddball characters is forced to switch gears quickly. New programming director Andy Travis brings in a new DJ named Venus Flytrap to work with the station's burned-out veteran, Dr. Johnny Fever. Neurotic newsman Les Nessman, eager beaver Bailey Quarters, sleazy salesman Herb Tarlek, blonde bombshell Jennifer Marlowe, who serves as the station's ultra-capable receptionist, and station manager Arthur Carlson, whose domineering mother owns WKRP, round out the eccentric bunch.
When a Cincinnati radio station switches from sedate music to top-40 rock 'n' roll, its staff of oddball characters is forced to switch gears quickly. New programming director Andy Travis brings in a new DJ named Venus Flytrap to work with the station's burned-out veteran, Dr. Johnny Fever. Neurotic newsman Les Nessman, eager beaver Bailey Quarters, sleazy salesman Herb Tarlek, blonde bombshell Jennifer Marlowe, who serves as the station's ultra-capable receptionist, and station manager Arthur Carlson, whose domineering mother owns WKRP, round out the eccentric bunch.
The series primarily functions as a character-driven workplace comedy, reflecting the cultural landscape of its era without explicitly promoting a specific political ideology. It often satirizes both traditional and counter-cultural elements, leading to a neutral rating.
The series features visible diversity within its main cast, including a prominent Black character, which was notable for its time. The narrative focuses on workplace comedy, deriving humor from character interactions and flaws rather than explicit critiques of traditional identities or central DEI themes.
The show often satirizes characters who claim Christian values (e.g., Herb Tarlek) but act hypocritically. However, this critique targets individual moral failings rather than the religion itself, often implicitly affirming the underlying ethical principles that the characters struggle to uphold.
WKRP in Cincinnati, a sitcom from the late 1970s and early 1980s, does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consistent with television programming of its era, the show did not explore queer identities or storylines, resulting in no depiction of the LGBTQ+ community.
WKRP in Cincinnati, a sitcom from the late 1970s and early 1980s, does not include any explicit portrayals of transsexual characters or themes. The show's narrative scope did not extend to this specific aspect of identity, resulting in no depiction.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
WKRP in Cincinnati (1978) is an original television series. Its characters were created for the show and did not have a pre-established gender in any prior source material, previous installments, or real-world history. Therefore, no gender swaps occurred.
WKRP in Cincinnati is an original sitcom from 1978, not an adaptation of prior source material or a biopic. Its characters were created for this series, meaning there was no pre-existing canonical race to be altered.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources






















