That said, Work It did manage to put seemingly every single cliché about women and men into the first episode, so in that sense, it was indeed timeless. The women on the show are all catty about handbags, make fun of large women to their faces, only eat salad, are all dumb and only want to talk about their children. The men like to drink in a bar, complain about cuddling and make tasteless jokes about sex.

The gist of the program is that Lee (Benjamin Koldyke) is an out-of-work dad who is forced to cut things like his daughter's cell phone because he can't find a job in sales. He hears about a job hawking pharmaceuticals, but they only hire women. Instead of calling out the company for discrimination, he opts to put on a dress, heels and makeup and pretend to be a woman in order to get hired. Then his other out-of-work buddy Angel (Amaury Nolasco) is convinced to follow suit. Lee also has a beleaguered wife who puts up with him going out drinking every night, despite the fact that he has no discernible source of income.

From concept to acting to writing, this show is deeply flawed. There is not one likable character, and I can only imagine how actual drag performers will be offended by it. Can RuPaul stage a protest and help get this show cancelled immediately? The idea of a guy dressing up as a woman to get something unattainable isn't new -- it did work for the aforementioned Bosom Buddies and also Mrs. Doubtfire -- and since the idea is clearly appealing a younger demographic, they should have made this a silly show on Nickelodeon or the Disney Channel. Seems like an obvious fit for Nick Cannon, and watching him goof around in heels to make little kids laugh wouldn't bother me as much as seeing Prison Break's Sucre ask a woman in a bar how she has no visible panty lines.

Check out this dubbed version of Work It, courtesy of Hulu's The Morning After. Trust us, it's funnier (but then again, how could it not be?).

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