Laugh Line: “All of this happened because teacher.” “Dave’s Huge Dumps”Īlternate Title: (that’s just what it’s called) Maybe You Forgot… that this sketch was centered around a Herbie Hancock tribute, considering it quickly devolves into Tim Robinson’s speaker claiming an audience member’s dog “bit” his head. Laugh Line: “That’s why I love Herbie Hancock, he loves to lie.” But Robinson kicking his legs in perfect time with the guitar riff is what dreams are made of. Maybe You Forgot: Only this far down because it’s more of a reprise (a coda?) than a full sketch, with no actual dialogue. Laugh Line: It’s an on-screen credit: “Ramp guitar by Slish Valez” That said, forgetting to lie and then beating yourself up over it is just a funny concept. Without Robinson there to facilitate the awkwardness of the bill debacle, Early is left to carry all of the humor himself. Maybe You Forgot: There’s no such thing as a bad “ITYSL” sketch, but Credit Card Roulette doesn’t exactly trend toward the top. Laugh Line: “Fuck, I should have lied! No!” Guest Star: John Early (hates credit card roulette) Maybe You Forgot: It’s not unusual or unwelcome for “ITYSL” sketches to start as one premise and then take a sharp turn into something else the dog haircut follows a known formula, but there are just many better versions of it. Laugh Line: “Think about it: two girlfriends. Maybe You Forgot: This sketch feels unfinished, and not just because Don Bon Darley can’t remember his dirty song act from the ’80s. Laugh Line: (the captions actually say “nonsensical sounds”) Proma Khosla added the Season 3 sketches with limited supervision. Below, you’ll find IndieWire’s appreciation of every sketch from “I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson.” So let’s look back, remember, and laugh.īen Travers and Leo Adrian Garcia also contributed to this original article, which included four independent sketch rankings, averaging each ranking to create a master list, and a three-day debate before finalizing the order. After initially publishing our Season 1 list, we added Season 2 sketches when they premiered in 2021 and now 2023’s Season 3 sketches to form a complete ranking. But when we decided to rank the sketches, we decided first and foremost this wouldn’t be a ranking of every sketch from best to worst - because there is no “worst.” There are only sketches worth celebrating. While “I Think You Should Leave” is clearly not built to be a broadly accessible comedy, anyone who dials into its specific humor frequency are bound to appreciate aspects of every sketch. The writers at IndieWire couldn’t help talking about which were the best, and which were the very best. Still more might be forgotten, only to be rediscovered as fans power through Season 3 and drown their sorrows in an inevitable series rewatch. Season 2’s sketches quickly broke through, while others were repurposed based on news at the time. It’s doubtful anyone realized what kind of impact that first season would have on our culture a man in a hot dog costume is now visual shorthand for shunning responsibility, and an old man dabbing became someone to laugh with, not at. The full series (so far - fingers crossed for more) ranks as Netflix’s easiest and most satisfying binge with episodes under 20 minutes and endless absurdity. Thankfully, the wait is over, and now comedy fans can savor a whole new batch of sketches to join the previous 57, bringing the total to a whopping 85. Read: Things are going to get super real for the Short family super fast.If you want to feel completely unmoored by the passage of time, here’s a fun fact: Nearly four years passed between Seasons 1 and 3 of “I Think You Should Leave” from co-creators Tim Robinson and Zach Kanin. Īccording to episode synopses available on TV Guide, the first episode of season 4 will follow the Short family's vacation in the Yucatan, then the second episode dives deeper into Matt and Colleen's adoption journey and Greg and Jen's pregnancy. The first two episodes will jump right in to the silly and the serious. Back in August, TVLine reported that actress Joey King would join the show as Morgan, a "pregnant 17-year-old who plans to place her baby with adoptive parents" Matt and Colleen (who are played by Thomas Sadoski and Angelique Cabral).įun behind-the-scenes fact: Joey is the real-life sister of Hunter King, who has played Tyler's girlfriend Clementine since she was introduced during season 1 of the show. But you'll also want to keep your eyes peeled for a new recurring character. Expect to see all of your favorites - Dianne Wiest, James Brolin, Colin Hanks, Zoe Lister-Jones, and the rest of the Short family - return this season.
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