"We all try to find the guy who did." This line, Spoken by a blotch man dressed in a hot dog suitbecame one of the most iconic moments of "I think you should leave with Tim Robinson." The funny comedy series on the Netflix sketch created by Robinson and Zack Cannes. The moment arrives after the car in the form of warm dogs crashes into a clothing store, causing chaos. Clients and staff inside are trying to get their bearings back and start asking, "Who did it?" Who crashed this car with a warm dog in the store? Suddenly, the man in the Hot Dog's suit (played by Robinson) appears in a frame, trying to join the crowd. It is obvious to everyone that Robinson's character is the guy who crashed the "hot dogs" car - he wears a hot dog suit! And yet the man with hot dogs on Robinson continues Inspection He was not included.

The sketch is undoubtedly funny and has been filtered into the awareness of pop culture, with the man with hot dogs of Robinson cries "We all try to find the guy who did this!" Becoming a meme to everyone when public numbers are trying to convey their blame. Perfectly summarizes the type of characters Robinson tends to play: chaotic, insecure men frightened by recognizing that they have done something wrong. They (usually) do not behave in this way because of confidence in their actions or the belief that they are actually correct. Instead, they are so horrible because of the idea of ​​being ashamed that they are ready to lie to hope to ridicule. (The first sketch "I think we have to leave", where Robinson plays a job interview, who literally breaks the door, instead of admitting that he opens it the wrong way, also summarizes this mentality).

While the joke is always taken to the most emerging possible place, this kind of individual - the person who retains it Inspection They are right while everyone else around them is wrong - it seems to be synonymous with our current era of American era. While conspiracy theories have always been present in America, the last two decades have seen they are becoming mainstream, with industry and politics leaders screaming for easily disclosing hoc. Robinson has a sign of turning this very disturbing modern phenomenon into a laughter-laughter comedy, and he did so once again with the "chair company", an undiscovered dark comedy for a man who is further and further in a plot that could be in his head. But he can't admit it, because the recognition that it would mean recognizing that it was wrong - and what could be unacceptable than that?

In the "Chair Company" created by the "I think we should leave" team, Robinson plays Ron, a family man living in the OHAO, has the task of designing a new shopping mall. When we first meet Ron, he is out to eat with his wife Barb (Lake Bell), his son Seth (Will Price) and daughter Natalie (Sofia Lilis). Barb suggests toast to Ron, saying: "The way you have dried up the ups and downs of the past few years ... We all know that it wasn't easy for you."

It is the first of many hints that something It's wrong with Ron's life, suspicion that grows only as the show progresses. After an unfortunate incident during the work presentation (critics are specifically asked no Discover what the incident is), Ron begins to come smooth and unnoticed. He found himself ashamed in front of his associates and boss (Lou Diamond Phillips), and shame is the worst possible thing that can happen to Tim Robinson's image. Instead of recognizing something that looks like a defeat, Ron begins to seek someone to blame him for his misfortune. In other words, he tries to find the guy who did this.

While Canon's theme never appears in the show (at least not in the 7 of the 8 episodes made available for examination), Ron's collapse feels perfectly reflecting that disturbing conspiracy theory whose advocates see society to overcome the border. "Chairs Company" has a mirror to a world in which people have become conspiracy theorists convinced That if they spend enough time online and post on the right message boards, they will discover the truth that "ordinary" people are unaware. Ron begins to perform what he thoughts are deep diving online (they are actually pretty simple Google searches) that reveal what can be a worldwide plot associated with a mysterious company.

Or maybe it's all in his head.

On paper, this concept sounds dark and dark. And yes, there is a inherent darkness for the "chair company". But the sense of humor on the show is so absurd that it turns an unpleasant theme into something tumultuous. Robinson and Cannin accept the type of paranoia prevailing in Classic plot thrillerswith a non -political silly twist. What if "I think you should leave" a character suddenly stumbled up in a movie like "Parallax View" or "Three Days of Condor"? It may look like a "chair company".

While Ron is your prototype team Robinson unusual, "chairs company" is also populated by nasty strange characters that seem to be on a similar wavelength of Weirdo (legendary Comedy Writer Jimim Downey even appears as one of Ron's associates). The most significant and unforgettable accompanying character is the mysterious Mike Santini, played by Josephosef Tudios in what can only be described as a revenge role (his other IMDB loans are mostly important parts and additional characters in the background). Working as a dinner keeper, where every client seems to be constantly fighting (??), Mike is an older man who interferes with the plot (when he doesn't see pornography or not listen to lanes with a boy -like comedy, where two guys with Yorkyork accents screaming at each other).

Like Ron, Robinson finds a way to make a potentially incredibly cute character - something Robinson is very good. We sympathize with Ron, even sorry, as long as he grows more unstable. He is a modern loser; The type of guy who stumbled upon life so much that he is convinced that someone must keep him. His failures and mistakes may not be the result of his disadvantages in character. No, Someone Must be accused of this. What keeps the "chair company", especially attractive, are hints that maybe, perhaps, maybe Ron is actually something here. What if it's right? As Josephoseph Heller said gloriously, "just because you're paranoid, doesn't mean they are not out of you."

The "Chair Company" is better built than Recent film by Robinson's "Friendship", What I thought was sporadically funny, but a little uneven. Robinson's humor style seems to be better suited for the TV medium and works well in this episodic structure. That, he said, if you are not a fan of Robinson's comedy, Comedy, you probably won't find something new in the "chair company" to grab it.

But if you are Robinson's fans (as I am) can expect the "chair company" to send you to almost hysteria. There are a few moments here (I won't spoil them because by describing them, I just won't make them justice) that made me laugh so much that it literally brought me tears in my eyes. Since the last episode was not provided, I cannot say whether the "chairs company" holds the landing and wraps things in a satisfactory way. But the series is so fast and fun that I enjoyed driving.

What can I say? I just find Tim Robinson incredibly funny. He has a gift to make almost every fun situation (one of the biggest laughter on the show came to me for a quick moment in the first episode, where Ron has trouble sleeping and shouting "I swear I have the worst pillow in the city! 201 It is a fraudulent comedy for our derogated time.

/Movie rating: 8 out of 10

HBO's "Chairs" company on October 12, 2025 and will be available for HBO MAX. The new episodes of the eight episodes will debut weekly to lead to the final of the November 30 season.