I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson

As season three character The Driving Crooner would say, “It’s just too good!”

I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson hasn’t lost a step in its third season, and in fact it’s probably gained a few, given that the inherent strangeness beneath the surface of our society is only becoming more inflamed.

The less I Think You Should Leave makes sense, the funnier it becomes, and fortunately, Robinson’s latest collection of craziness rarely flirts with reality or sanity, swerving about with reckless abandon in search of social setups it can surrealistically warp. Comedy of discomfort doesn’t come much more ridiculous, inspired, and meme-able than this.

Though the sketches occasionally feel like pale repeats of classics from seasons past, you still can’t beat that rollercoaster feeling of not knowing where a sketch will go, or what Robinson will do with his rubber-faced physicality and downright feral line delivery.

Robinson’s cult hit goes off in all manner of unexpected and irrational directions. It may not redefine itself in its third go-round, but it still affords a hilarious and endlessly rewatchable vision of a country whose inhabitants are spinning out of control—or, as one of Robinson’s wackos states, “I see the world wildly and in wild ways.”

There are a few sketches that don’t quite land, and others that I thought went on for several minutes too long. But the best are indelibly funny. ... Not quite satire. Not quite whimsy. Something weirdly, maniacally new.

It’s grotesque, provocative and postmodern (and ever so pleased with itself). And it pushes the concept of “comedy” to the absolute limit. In the process, Robinson has created a show that is strange and broken – and ultimately quite joyless.

Without a doubt one of, if not the, funniest sketch comedy shows on the market. Quotes from this show feel like they are tattooed on my brain.

Drawing from his experience as an SNL writer, Tim Robinson breathes fresh air into absurdist comedy with many memorable skits that do not ask too much of your time and linger for days. I keep coming back to revisit episodes and will continue visiting for a long time. Durable and capable show with surprising guest stars.

It's a quirky and extreme show. It's not for everybody and it's not for me but I can see the perverse appeal

If by "comedy," you mean "insufferably unfunny with gratuitous filthy language," then this is as comedy as comedy gets. I have no problem with cursing, but at least give it a purpose. This just reminded me of the stupid kid in school trying really hard to appear cool by talking about cum and **** and saying **** constantly. Points for some semblance of originality, if I'm being generous, but this mostly just came off as obnoxious and annoying. And did I mention it was actively unfunny?

This s probably the stupidest show I've ever watched. Comedy shows are supposed to be funny and I would say thats the one thing this show forgot. Every sketch is basically the same too. Tim plays a character who is a moron, they do something moronic, and then pretend really hard that everyone else is a moron. How anyone can laugh at any part of it is beyond me. Watching this show high as hell does not help.