#I THINK YOU SHOULD LEAVE SEASON 2 HOW TO#

One standout sketch sees a father tell his young daughter that they can’t get ice cream on their way home, because ice cream stores close when the weather is too cold. Or if you happen to have some sort of minor bathroom accident at work, you might find yourself wishing you had at your disposal.

#I THINK YOU SHOULD LEAVE SEASON 2 HOW TO#

The next time you’re held up by an incompetent driver, you might think of Tim Robinson at the wheel of the other car, tearfully asking for sympathy because no, he doesn’t know how to drive actually, and he’s really scared.

The next time you hold a friend’s baby and it starts crying, it might cross your mind that the baby knows you “used to be a piece of shit” and doesn’t believe that people can change. The outcome is that when you, the viewer, are next in this scenario yourself, you’ll be thinking about I Think You Should Leave, and this is perhaps what makes the show so endlessly quotable and resonant. The starting point is often a scenario that we’re familiar with, before someone upends the status quo by behaving in an unexpected way. It’s key to the show’s unique appeal that while its sketches might go off into surreal directions, they generally don’t take place in surreal locations. But despite this formula, I Think You Should Leave never becomes predictable, and its second season proves to be just as inventive and hysterical as its first. Whenever a sketch begins in a location like an office, a restaurant or a party, there’s always a sense of expectation as we’re waiting for a character, often played by Tim Robinson, to commit an absurd social faux pas and then deny or defend their actions to the extreme. They don’t understand what they’ve done wrong and want to avoid embarrassment, but they only end up embarrassing themselves even more in the process. Many sketches in I Think You Should Leave follow a pattern whereby a character does something unusual or unacceptable in a social situation and then denies and/or doubles down on their behaviour. The comedy series, created by Tim Robinson and Zach Kanin, achieved cult success with its first outing in 2019 – even if you haven’t seen it, you’ve probably spotted memes that were born out of it online – and Season 2 delivers plenty more of the offbeat humour that fans have been craving in its absence.

Yes, Netflix’s deranged sketch show I Think You Should Leave is back for its second season. A party is ruined when it emerges that a Johnny Carson impersonator is allowed to hit guests for the price point at which he’s been hired.

An adults-only ghost tour is derailed when a man takes the tour guide’s casual joke that “we can say whatever the hell we want” too far. A work meeting that clashes with lunch is disrupted when someone tries to covertly eat a hot dog hidden in their sleeve.

I think you should leave season 2