I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson humbly asks: What if the awkward, everyday scenarios in your life lasted a little too long and made absolutely no sense?
The Emmy–winning sketch comedy series comes, naturally, from Tim Robinson, who cut his teeth as a performer and writer on Saturday Night Live and created Detroiters alongside Sam Richardson (Veep). Robinson is both creator (with Zach Kanin) and star here, joined by a highly game group of comic actors, from old pal Richardson to Bob Odenkirk with a creepy wink. Together, they learn that magicians suck, observe real people flopping out of coffins and enjoy sloppy steaks.
You no doubt have your own favorite sketches among the mix, whether it’s the one about the shirts with the complicated patterns or that other one with the guy who has a great idea for a car with a steering wheel that doesn’t fly off while you’re driving. But alas, not every night is a Friday night, and you sometimes don’t have time to binge three whole seasons to find one clip, which is why we’ve compiled an exacting guide to the sketches and general glorious madness of I Think You Should Leave below. Happy Ctrl-Fing — and, remember, we’re all loads of beef sitting on the side of a highway getting our butts sucked by flies, bae!
A prospective employee exits a job interview.
A lawyer solicits clients with plumbing problems.
A cute baby competition has setbacks.
Women at brunch disagree about captions on social media.
A gifter asks for his receipt back, then swallows it.
A city traveler is delighted by the roadways’ motor vehicles.
TC Topps TC Tuggers, “the only shirt with a tugging knob,” sponsors a high school TV drama.
A brand offers a “natural hair loss” hairpiece set.
A whoopee cushion prank misfires.
Continued.
Two men reunite on an international flight.
A magician prompts a couple’s discord.
A member of an automotive focus group feels he has a good idea for a car.
A spinal procedure allows patients to get back to what they love.
An organist plays a funeral.
A jazz fan joins a party game.
Herbie Hancock gets an award.
Scrooge is enlisted in a sci-fi plot.
Daters dine at a Mexican restaurant.
A bumper sticker leads to a road incident and ends with a eulogy of “Friday Night.”
The search for whoever crashed their hot dog car into a Brooks Brothers.
A diner downplays a hazard.
Santa Claus is thanked around the office.
A music executive attends a recording session.
A babysitter’s excuse backfires.
A horse ranch offers a solution to riders’ emasculation.
A game show mascot takes the spotlight.
Colleagues search for funny videos.
A dad has suggestions.
Continued.
An intervention is staged.
A work meeting is moved up, but it’s lunchtime.
A channel head protests Spectrum dropping his channel and fan favorite show Coffin Flop.
Host Karl Havoc’s prosthetics go awry.
Kids compete in a body competition.
Visitors to a haunted house learn about apparitions.
Investor moguls explain themselves.
A retailer sells patterned shirts.
A neighboring diner chimes in.
A mall advertises coveted wares.
A man who holds a crying baby is determined to change, while trying to enjoy a sloppy steak.
Former business school students have dinner with their professor.
Santa Claus stars in an action film.
A man promotes a hot dog vacuum, based on personal experience.
Santa Claus takes issue with a reporter’s questions.
Financial crimes and more come to light.
Jamie Taco comes up during a poker night.
Not everyone enjoys the Blues Brothers.
Pants come in handy.
Driving ability becomes an issue.
Hal starts credit card roulette.
A gift arrives in the form of a Johnny Carson impersonator at a “low, low, low price point.”
A corporate convention attends a body building competition.
Dates have complaints at a galactic restaurant.
Coworkers have a stern meeting about a bathroom incident involving “huge, embarrassing dumps.”
An instructional video causes confusion.
A doll has accidents.
An employee pretends to surf.
A girl is scared to get her ears pierced.
A talk show host loves to start fights, but also has no problem going on his phone.
A team-building exercise creates bitterness between Rick and Stan.
Eligible men spend summer break with one beautiful woman to see if a summer fling will turn into summer love. There’a also a zip line by the pool.
A father fails to give his nasty kids a lesson.
The Driving Crooner offers help to those who have had too much to drink.
A game show contestant’s VR shopping spree results in problems.
Darmine Devices sells a more advanced pet door that also keeps out more.
A man gets caught under a car that shouldn’t have been parked over a sidewalk.
A computer game gets an employee in trouble.
A man’s limo-related dating trauma resurfaces during a live sitcom filming.
Richard Brecky brings his mastery of silent theater to the stage.
A man on a date has a dog haircut.
A cardiac event at Club Aqua leads a contractor to implant a heart tracker.
A fast-food customer finds out a way to order 55 of everything.
Tensions are settled between colleagues.
Coworkers’ discussion of friend groups is interrupted.
An entrepreneurs matrimony-friendly grounds are overtaken by wrestlers.
A hair-growth formula causes tension.
Ronnie says goodbye.
“Shirt brothers” at a kids’ concert are inspired by the lyrics of a song.
Randall thinks he hears a volcano.
The bride’s dad at a wedding photo area is distracted by business deals.
In trying to do a good deed, a guy becomes the most popular guy at the party.
An employee at sensitivity training has a great idea for a T-shirt.
A game show rests on the capabilities of the Metaloid Maniac.
A party entertainer performs dirty songs.
Draven obsesses over his Instagram videos.
