A Perfect Score, But Can You Handle the Cringe? 'I Think You Should Leave' Just Keeps Winning.

You know, there are some shows that just… they just hit different. And for a certain segment of the population, a very specific, delightful, and honestly, somewhat unhinged segment, "I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson" is precisely that show. So, it really shouldn't come as a massive surprise — not to us fans, anyway — that its latest season has somehow, against all odds, managed to achieve the near-mythical 100% 'Fresh' rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

A perfect score! After just four episodes, no less. It’s an almost unheard-of feat for any series, let alone a sketch comedy that thrives on awkward pauses, sudden outbursts, and scenarios so deeply uncomfortable they make your teeth ache. But that, you see, is the magic of Tim Robinson. He has, in truth, carved out a comedic niche so particular, so utterly unique, that it’s become less a show and more… well, a cultural phenomenon.

The critics, bless their discerning hearts, seem to be in absolute lockstep with the legions of fans who've been quoting "It's a hot dog stand!" or "I don't even wanna be around anymore!" for years now. They’re praising its relentless commitment to the absurd, its refusal to pull punches, and its truly unparalleled ability to find humor in the most mundane, yet ultimately bizarre, social interactions. Honestly, it’s a masterclass in pushing boundaries, one cringe-inducing moment at a time.

For those unfamiliar – and if you are, where have you been, really? – "I Think You Should Leave" is a Netflix original, a rapid-fire collection of sketches often starring Robinson himself, alongside a rotating cast of incredible guest stars. Each skit, brief and impactful, delves into scenarios where characters double down on increasingly terrible decisions, creating a snowball effect of hilarious, excruciating social failure. It’s comedy that makes you laugh, yes, but also makes you want to curl up into a ball and disappear.

And that's the thing, isn't it? In a world saturated with content, a show like this, one that dares to be so unapologetically itself, stands out. It's not trying to appeal to everyone; it's just doing its own thing, brilliantly. So, here’s to Tim Robinson and his wonderfully strange, perfectly scored world. Go watch it. But maybe, just maybe, brace yourself for the delightful discomfort.