You all watch TV. You all know TV. We currently live in a time in which social media has the power to take down metaphorical giants and make content king. We also live in a period where sketch comedy is at an unseen apex and are as many different programs as there are niches being filled. And yet, Brad Neely’s Harg Nallin’ Sclopio Peepio is unlike any other sketch show you’ve ever seen before. In fact, it’s unlike nearly any other television you’ve seen before. Period.

You know that now-classic episode of Rick and Morty where they watch interdimensional television for the entire thing and everyone lost their minds over it? Well, picture an entire series of that and you’ll maybe have a grasp on the insanity, and stream of consciousness mayhem that powers this show. Harg Nallin’ is a wrecking ball of comedy that doesn’t stop knocking down walls. Adult Swim’s underappreciated Superjail isn’t exactly the best comparison but I couldn’t help but think of the series while watching this in terms of its sprawling, unique brand of comedy. There’s an upsetting, unconventional British sketch series by the incredible Chris Morris called Jam that’s the only other series that I can think of that has a similar vibe.

If you’re not familiar with the work of Brad Neely, he’s been creating nuggets of genius for decades now across mediums like Super Deluxe and his own Creased Comics website. Before that, he was at Adult Swim where he and Daniel Weidenfeld masterminded the sublime China, Il for three seasons (a show which exists within the same universe as Harg Nallin’).

Neely’s voice is truly one of a kind, so a sketch series that allows him to approach any tangent he pleases without the anchor of a plot holds a lot of potential. Furthermore, the idea of an animated sketch show in general wields a ton of prospect and it’s surprising that it’s something that hasn’t been attempted more. Outside of Robot Chicken, really can’t think of anything else and this show goes in a completely different direction. It’s interesting to find out that Neely originally envisioned this of having more of an SNL vibe where there was an actual cast that was a part of each of these sketches. While that’s an interesting idea in and of itself, Harg Nallin’ not restricting itself to anything at all is ultimately the best approach.