By Robert Scucci
| Published
Tim Robinson is perhaps best known for perfecting the art of creating comedy with his Netflix Sketch series, I think you should go with Tim Robinsonbut Degrees Proves that he knows how to apply his awkward and often exaggerated sense of humor to form a longer comedy in the form of a sitcom. Although we probably have to reconcile with the sad reality that Degrees You will never see a third season, you can currently make your way through seasons 1 and 2 on Netflix, and it will only take six hours of your time to burn the 20 episodes.
So, if you want to see two best friends in incompetent manner an advertising agency in which they are not allowed to share the property, Degrees is the next series that should have stuck to you in the sofa.
Roll or die with Tim and Sam
Degrees Focus on two best friends for life Tim Cramblin (Tim Robinson) and Sam Duvet (Sam Richardson), and their chemistry works so well on the screen because Robinson and Richardson are also the best friends in real life. In fact, if you were to take a look at Robinson Instagram Account, you will find that most of its flow, apart from any promotional content, implies the two that walk roughly each time they have the opportunity. Bringing their dynamic of real friendship in the series, the fictitious Tim and Sam end up the condemnations of each other, feed each other hot dogs for breakfast and would offer advertising land while destroying their office in a credible way because you cannot synthesize this kind of chaotic friendship without a kind of real experience to safeguard it.
By working together in Cramblin Advertising, Tim and Sam offer some of the worst locations that you can imagine while producing low -budget advertisements for customers they can manage to scratch from the bottom of the barrel. Alluding to the fact that the owner of the company and the father of Tim, “Big Hank” (Kevin Nash), was attached to the shady bin before the events that occur in DegreesIt is obvious that TIM can also have a free screw because of his unconventional approach to affairs, romance and life in general. Sam Dureve, the best friend, co-owner, neighbor and brother-in-law in Tim, is obviously the brain and talent behind most of the operation, but the two work as a team because the end result of their advertising spots is the product of the two friends who are laughing.
A DIY operation pretending to be a real agency
Some notable customers with whom Tim and Sam have worked Degrees Include, but without limiting themselves, the Devereux wigs, which are completely not made from the death of the dead, the magnate of local Smilin ‘Jack (Keegan-Michael Key), which has an irrational fear of men in gorilla costume, and the farmer Zack, who has a grocery store but wants to change the mascot of the store of a healthy farmer for himself as a neo of The matrix.
Know the full well in which they have limited resources in DegreesTim and Sam produce advertisements that are tied with the type of advertisement that you would see produced Saul Goodman in the Break the bad universe. Most often, admiring their work at the local bar while the newspaper Mort Crim criticizes or praises the advertisements while they are waiting to find out who is the “Chump of the week”, Tim who is married to Sam’s sister, Chrissy (Shawntay Dalon), is put on the romantic front, and most often that not as the worst wing, Sam could never ask for it during the sequences.
Back in Cramblin Advertising, Tim and Sam have frequently unpleasant meetings with their secretary, Sheila (Pat Vern Harris), which they try to back off their digestive turlas by relieving themselves in the third floor toilets until the vacant office space below is taken care of by a new technological company. The worktop of most post-production works on their trainee, Lea (Lailani Ledesma), before getting rid of the day, Tim and Sam are often surprised and horrified by what makes the final cut of their amateur ads, which is not going well with their customers either.
Most conflicts are resolved quite easily
Although he never loses his momentum, Degrees is not a series with high issues. Given how Tim and Sam manage their agency, conversations on the finance of the company almost never materialize (with the exception of this time, they forgot to pay their insurance premiums), and they are never afraid to stop operations because the next customer, in their mind, will always be their next break. Whenever what should be a session of Pitch Slam-Dunk is immediately stopped in its tracks, Tim and Sam work together to understand their next steps, even if it means doing pro-good advertising spots for a dog’s cock lawyer when Sheila obtains a dui in exchange for the worst representation that it could ever ask.
Completely ignoring the consequences of their actions, especially if there are a few small victories along the way, Tim and Sam are inseparable, even if their behavior is the cause of most of their own problems.
If you are looking for a low -challenged comedy Buddy sitcom which is equal to healthy and hilarious, you can broadcast Degrees on Netflix to date.
