Last year everyone was talking about how the "challengers" were The best movie ever made for tennis matchBut little knew that HBO had already beat that movie to hit. The 50-minute long HBO comedy special "7 days in hell" had the same basic structure: showed us the main event of an intense tennis match, and jumped back and forth over time to explain why the match was so important. "7 days in hell" even managed to open the "triggers" in the bisexual department. "Cause" could only mean that a threesome happened In the end, but "7 days in hell" actually showed it.

It is strange how neglected "7 days in hell" these days, because the cast was a starvet. Not only did Andy Samberg act as a fictional cocaine-dependent "bad guy of tennis", Aaron Williams, but also Keith Farrington as the young and simple tennis fornication Charles Poole.

This was a surprising role for Harrington at the time. In 2015 he was best known for playing on a lot Serious Jonon Snow of Game of Thrones, someone who would fight with wild and white pedestrians while grieving for his tragic LOVEBOOK. Jonon Snow always developed for something, which makes sense, given that by season 5 he knew he had the fate of the world on his shoulders. Farrington fans were so used to being dead, they didn't expect a role where they were supposed to play silly.

The main thing that distinguishes Jonon Snow's Charington from Charles Poole at Charington is that the last character is really, really stupid. Trapped in a control, emotionally stunning relationship with his mother, the poor pool has the mind and child's behavior. He does not understand what sex is, despite his age, nor does there seem to be many opinions that are not approved by his mother first. There are similarities between the two characters (mainly, neither gender nor Snow ever seem to enjoy themselves), but it is tricky to see that Farrington is playing a character so serious lack of intelligence.

Something else fans learned from this special: Farrington's excellent physical comedy. There is a string during the sixth day of the tennis match where Paul's character will beat the game, only for the wizard David Copperfield suddenly appears on the shoulder of Poole. (Copperfield explains that all this was mixing during the routine trick of his, and that he intended to land on the statue on the shoulder of Liberty.) The game continues, but now Pool cannot help, but constantly looking for the game, in the constant fear that the wizard can land on it again.

It's an incredibly stupid conspiracy point for many reasons (magic is real in this universe?), And perfectly sold through Charington's performance. Many times over the past decade, Paul's memory worried over his shoulders will come back to my head and always make me laugh.

Asked about the Special in 2015, Farrington explained: "I love comedy and I've always wanted to make a comedy. But recently I worked that my kind of comedy I want to do is not a prosaic, Roma-com, a classic kind of high school comedy. And this is a lot in that comedy.

Farrington also remembers receiving the script for the special and "laughing through reading". Although much of the "7 days in hell" humor is reduced to the audience, thinking that Farrington would be above the type of low eyebrow antiques on the screen, it turns out that Farrington is totally down with them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tB7B5-31LFY

This is why, when Harrington He hosted SNL in 2019Fans shouldn't have been so surprised at how his episode was children's. From the sketch where charINGTON playing burlesque tape to the one where he Gets a rectal exam from Leslie OnesonsThis was far and by far the stupidest episode of all that season. The guy seemingly ready for every funny idea that writers had for him, the quality they share almost All the best hosts repeated on SNL. When Farrington said in 2015 that he preferred more "farchical" comedy styles, we now know out of doubt that he was telling the truth.