Last weekend, HBO released the highly anticipated tennis mockumentary starring Andy Samberg and Kit Harington on the eve of the 2015 Wimbledon Final.

7 Days in Hell chronicles the fictional-yet-epic seven-day tennis match between Aaron Williams (Andy Samberg) and Charles Poole (Kit Harington). The story was directed by Jake Szymanski and written by Murray Miller. It’s told in a documentary format with appearances from Lena Dunham, Fred Armisen, Serena Williams, Will Forte, and more!

Honestly, HBO’s 7 Days in Hell is the best time I’ve had watching TV since, probably, “Hardhome” (Episode 8, Season 5) of Game of Thrones. It was that spectacular, hilarious, and as I expected, jaw-dropping!

Admittedly, as a huge fan of Andy Samberg, Kit Harington, and mockumentaries, in general, I was way too excited for 7 Days in Hell and my expectations were way too high. Even with that said, I wasn’t let down at all! Not even in a little bit!

Off the top of my head, I can’t think of any tennis movies… So, I guess, by default, 7 Days in Hell is the best tennis movie ever made. Like, I’m sort of joking when I say it’s the best tennis movie ever made, but after looking up all the tennis movies ever made, I’m 100 percent confident that 7 Days in Hell is, in fact, the best tennis movie ever!

To me, 7 Days in Hell plays like a good Saturday Night Live sketch that lasts for 40-plus minutes. There’s no dropoff like there is in a lot of sketch comedy. The longer a sketch goes on, the more likely it is for viewers to lose interest. In 7 Days in Hell, there might be a little of that, but I feel the film continued to get better, deeper, and funnier as it went on.

From the premise to the execution, there were really no letdowns for the whole 42 minutes of action. Any longer and the movie could have been a failure, but because HBO’s flexible scheduling, 7 Days in Hell was perfect, timing-wise.

Sure, it’s a little raunchy and crude, but I think that’s to be expected with the type of people you have involved with the movie. It’s definitely not good ol’ family fun, Cot. And, by that, I mean don’t have the kids around for this one.

It’s meant for adults and comedy fans, and it never disappoints.

7 Days in Hell is available on HBO, HBO Now, and HBO. If you know what’s good for you, you’ll watch the best tennis movie ever right now.

Indubitably!