Tom Seguro's Got "Bad Thoughts" to Share, But Only a Few Are Worth Hearing | TV/Streaming | Roger Ebert
Briefly

Tom Segura's new Netflix sketch show, "Bad Thoughts," showcases his trademark shock humor in a series of short sketches. Resembling a more immature variant of Tim Robinson's style, the show takes viewers through questionable, often crude explorations of everyday insecurities and experiences. Directed with visual flair by Rami Hachache and Jeremy Konner, the sketches play with arthouse tropes but frequently dive into lowbrow content. While some resonate more deeply, particularly those highlighting Segura's personal anxieties as a successful comedian, others feel flat or forced, illustrating a complex blend of humor and discomfort.
There's a curious effect to the cumulative raunch of Tom Segura's new sketch show, "Bad Thoughts," which feels like "I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson" for divorced dads...
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