Tim Robinson is co-creating and starring in The Chair Company, which has just been greenlit by the premium cable channel. The cast includes Lake Bell, Sophia Lillis, Will Price, and Joseph Tudisco.

Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd have a budding bromance in the new A24 comedy “Friendship.” The new film finds Robinson’s character trying to strike up a new friendship with his neighbor.

Tim Robinson in Season 3 of “I Think You Should Leave.” (Terence Patrick/Netflix) These were game attempts at replicating the series’ manic energy, but alongside clips of the series, ...

Timothy Robinson holds the American flag as his father, Rudolph Robinson, stands beside him on Veterans Day. (Courtesy of the Robinson family) Perspective by Theresa Vargas Timothy Robinson didn ...

Friendship, the new comedy starring Paul Rudd and Tim Robinson, begins its descent into skin-crawling derangement with a song, then a punch.Rudd’s Austin, a local news weatherman and consummate ...

When Robinson left the cast and writing staff of SNL in 2016, he didn’t have quite the rabid cult following that he enjoys today, but that began to change as soon as he started his first post ...

The new movie ‘Friendship’ plays like a low-stakes platonic variation on an erotic thriller, a worthy first big-screen starring role for ‘I Think You Should Leave’ star Tim Robinson.

Tim Robinson and Sam Richardson, the comedic geniuses behind Detroiters, a sitcom about an underdog advertising firm, have finally made it to the pinnacle of American commercialism: the Super Bowl.

Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd star in Andrew DeYoung's "Friendship," a cringe comedy about male loneliness. Prime Day Digital Culture Tech Science Life Social Good Entertainment Deals Shopping Games.

Tim Robinson is hilarious in "Friendship," but the movie ultimately feels like a long "I Think You Should Leave" sketch. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu. Tom's Guide.

Enter Andrew DeYoung’s Friendship, starring Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd, an unsettling contribution to the horror-comedy genre, and an absurd and astute examination of said male loneliness epidemic.