It is difficult to overcome how influential Tim Hideker and Eric Verme were on comedy. It is difficult to overcome their impact on pop culture as a whole. After the University meeting, the couple quickly discovered that their common sense of humor made them create absurd and subversive shorts that often undermined and disputed the principles of the Film and Media Course in which they studied (they made a whole thesis on the topic). After the college, they continued to make sketches and short films, which were sent to several people in the industry, one of whom was Bob Odenkirk.

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Tim and Eric had a funny method of persuading Odenkirk to work with themwhich included sending the Starwar to the "M -Show" DVD on their sketches along with signed heads and invoice that Odenkirk charges for pleasure. Their boldness worked and Odenkirk invited the couple to Los Angeles, where they eventually moved to work on their projects under their new mentor.

From that moment on, Tim and Eric continued to form large parts of the culture we see today around us. Their absurdity An adult sketch for a comedy swimming "A wonderful show of Tim and Eric, a great job!" It remains one of the funniest and most important series of comedy ever produced, affecting not only a generation of comedians, but a style of editing that has since become omnipresent, and stems from a truly unique editor -in -chief and a frequent team of Tim and Eric Doug Lusenhop (AKA DJ Douggpound).

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Tim and Eric also created it, wrote and directed the series "Sleep Stories" Adult swimming (one of the few channels still makes a TV that feels dangerous)And since then they have gone on graphs for graphs as actors and directors on their own, with Hydecker starting a successful music career and has spread to the production of natural wine. But between their initial meeting with Odenkirk and their cultural classic adult sketching show, there is another, often neglected series marking the first TV effort of the couple: "Tom goes to the mayor."

"Tom goes to the mayor", just like much work by Tim Heider and Eric Verheim, a kind of description. The show actually started as a web -drawn film on Timanderic.com, but Odenkirk brought it to adult swimming as a potential debut for his new discoveries. There was a loose premise that focused on Tom Peters (Heidecker), who has just moved to the city of Effefon, often visits the mayor (Verme) with various ideas for the local area. The mayor usually makes ridiculous changes in Tom's original plans, causing them to face them in a terrible and funny way.

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The Tom's TM Verion of "Tom Goes to the Mayor" premiered on adult swimming on November 14, 2004, running for 30 episodes until 25.09.2006. It was essentially an animated sitcom with short moments on a live sketch of live sketches. But his animation style was unlike anything else, using photos of the cast in various poses, which the editors filtered using the Photocopy Filter to Photoshop, giving pictures a special blue and white. These were then stitched together to illustrate a pre -recorded speech path.

In 2025, Verime appeared in Heider "Office Classes" The 20th anniversary of Tom goes to the mayor and Doug Lusenhop, who worked on the show as an editor, remembers how the episodes were made. "I just remember there were so many photos of the team," he said. "There was a library with poses and things, so they would give us a radio show and we had to put them in all poses."

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The show as a whole was a lot of learning experience for all involved, not just a team and Eric, who were very Hollywood outsiders - a fact that helped their humor to be a razor. "Tom goes to the mayor", however, was not the very seminar series that proved to be a "wonderful show". That said, it was incredibly important as a spring stone, and even a few of the characters were shown in which they eventually appear "Wonderful Show" (which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2017,) Including the Channel 5 team married to News and Zinco.

"Tom goes to the mayor" may not have proved to be as an "wonderful show", but that was an important moment for Tim Heider and Eric Verime by helping to crystallize much of their style. During the celebration of Tom's "Office Time", Verme remembers how in the early days of development, he and Heider visited a restaurant over the street from their LA office and saw a sight that seemed to their approach to their approach. "I remember a man, he took all the food from Sisler," he said, adding:

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"He had a huge food with food and sat down with a glass of water. He threw the water and began to break the food in this glass, a large glass of 40 ounces and mixed it. And we saw it in horror, and he was just starting to drink that water for food. I was like," This is our show.

The duo probably wouldn't perfect this kind of nightmare tone with "Tom goes to the mayor", but they started chasing it with that show. For example, Effefonton was Grim Sissler The table spread to the whole city, with dilapidated shops and shopping malls that set the streets.

The series itself proved to be quite polarized after its debut. In response to the disputed debates among adult swimming fans during the first season, Mike Laco said Today"I just remember early when we trampled" Aqua teenager (hunger), "" People hated it: "This is stupid, this character is evil." That has changed in a season.

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Unfortunately, "Tom goes to the mayor" did not last during the second season, but since it started two of the most interesting - and I would argue, important - Careers in Comedy, remains a really essential part of adult swimming history for adults.