To celebrate the Season 2 news, Netflix also released a video - which you can watch above - of Robinson and guest star/ Veep veteran Sam Richardson performing an acoustic medley of some of Season 1’s top musical moments, including the funeral song “Friday Night” and the “Baby of the Year” theme music. He talks a big talk, from owning vintage cars to his beautiful model wife to his housing situation, which is definitely not a hotel.We have great news for fans of oddball sketch comedy: More than two years after its freshman season debuted, I Think You Should Leave With Tim Robinson is returning to Netflix for Season 2 on Tuesday, July 6, TVLine has learned. What starts as a fun episode of the fictional Everything is Upside Down turns into a fit of rage in a shopping mall that booms from Robinson, even inside a rubber mask! Diner WinkĪfter telling his daughter a white lie about why she can’t get ice cream, a diner patron (Robinson) ropes in a stranger ( Bob Odenkirk) who decides to tell her about himself, embellishing some aspects of his life. (Fans might recognize Harrison from the Season 1 sketch, “New Printer.”) Prank ShowĪ prank show’s production grinds to a halt when the host, Carmine Laguzio (Robinson), is mentally drained by the experience of being in prosthetics. Carrie ( Patti Harrison) is distracted by the filthy tables in her trunk, but nobody knows why she says, “These tables are how I buy my house,” and blames The Munsters character, Eddie Munster, as the culprit behind their soiled state.

Driver’s EdĪ driver’s ed video goes off the rails when the confusing plot outshines the cautionary tale of distracted driving. Complete with a flashback scene to when he made Sloppy Steaks at high-end restaurants, this sketch is classic I Think You Should Leave: dinner parties, screaming, and an eternal commitment to the bit. His only crime? Slicking his hair back and pouring water on steaks to make the damp delicious dish, Sloppy Steaks. Shane (Robinson) thinks a baby doesn’t like him because he “used to be a piece of s**t.” Increasingly defensive, he tells everyone the dark details of his past. Seeing Robinson never stop asking, even through tears, about the dirty details is poignant, disgusting, and hilarious all at once. This ghost tour is for adults, so swearing is A-OK! But one guest (Robinson) completely misunderstands the rule and can’t stop earnestly asking about the graphic sexual lives of the ghosts.

The former Saturday Night Live writer is serving up six episodes clocking in at 16 minutes each, making it a quick binge - just over an hour and a half.… Ghost Tour Netflix's new sketch comedy show I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson has become an overnight viral hit thanks to quirky and hilarious sketches.

I think you should leave season 2