Television series
Loiter Squad
- Comedy
- Light-hearted
- Strange
- Dip in and out
Loiter Squad is Odd Future's anarchic sketch comedy show: pranks, man-on-the-street bits, and music collisions that feel like you're watching friends wreck a TV studio for their own amusement. Fifteen minutes of controlled chaos with genuine laughs buried in the noise. For people who think comedy should feel dangerous and alive.
If you liked this
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia2005
Five idiots with no limits wreck each other and their city in 22-minute episodes that build to absurd crescendos. Same DNA: comedy as consequence, nothing sacred, nobody learns.
But The characters are reprehensible without redemption arcs, and the humor doesn't soften them with warmth. Some episodes feel more mean than funny.
Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!2007
Sketch comedy that breaks its own format constantly: absurdist acting, weird music, sudden tonal lurches. Comedy as discomfort, which is exactly Loiter Squad's velocity.
But Aggressively stupid in ways that can wear thin fast. If you need your comedy to build or resolve, this will frustrate you.
Jackass2000
Pranks and stunts framed as comedy, never apologizing for chaos or pain. Genuinely inventive and anarchic—the spiritual predecessor to everything Loiter Squad does on camera.
But People actually get hurt, and the pleasure some viewers take in that can feel cruel rather than funny. Not much plot or character beyond the next stunt.
Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Loiter Squad
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Hip-Hop Evolution2016
Loiter Squad is Odd Future making comedy from hip-hop's DNA—the irreverence, the in-group language, the willingness to offend. This documentary is the instruction manual for why that works.
Documentary series exploring hip-hop culture from the 1970s onward. Odd Future didn't appear in a vacuum—this shows the lineage, the pranks and provocation built into the form itself. Context makes the comedy sharper.
But It's documentary, not comedy. If you want to laugh, this requires homework. It's serious about music history in ways Loiter Squad explicitly isn't.
More like this (7)
Chappelle's Show2003
Sketch comedy at its sharpest, with music guests and street segments that feel loose and dangerous. Sharp social edge wrapped in comedy that never condescends.
But Some sketches age poorly, and the show's later seasons lose focus. It doesn't have Loiter Squad's pure anarchic energy.
Workaholics2011
Three idiots in an office; every episode escalates from mundane setup to complete absurdity. Fast-paced, dumb-smart, built on genuine chemistry between the leads.
But Relies heavily on weed jokes and bro humor that doesn't age great. The plot structure gets repetitive after a season or two.
The Eric Andre Show2012
Talk-show format demolished: absurdist guests, pranks on celebrities, reality-warping comedic logic. Same year as Loiter Squad, same fearless approach to format-breaking.
But Surrealist comedy isn't for everyone—if you need comedy to make logical sense, this is a long 15 minutes. Some bits drag.
Drunk History2013
Comedians get drunk and botch historical events while actors reenact their stories perfectly. Loose, funny, and genuinely smart beneath the chaos—sketch comedy that trusts its people.
But The novelty can wear off. After you've seen the format twice, you know exactly what's coming, and it deflates quickly.
Saturday Night Live1975
The template for everything: live sketch comedy with music, format-breaking between bits, and the constant risk of things falling apart. Loiter Squad is SNL for people who think SNL has become too careful.
But Three hours is a lot, and most of it isn't great. You're hunting for the three sketches worth your time. Loiter Squad is faster and meaner.
Human Giant2007
Sketch comedy with MTV energy: music videos, pranks, absurdist bits that feel handmade. Looser and more chaotic than most network comedy, closer to Loiter Squad's spirit than most things on cable.
But It's dated and sometimes tries too hard to be shocking. The production feels like an old YouTube video, which wasn't the intention but happened anyway.
Nathan for You2013
Both are comedy built on pranks and chaos, but Nathan operates from sincerity and Loiter Squad from irreverence. Nathan's is patient and structured; Loiter Squad is pure noise. Same impulse, inverted execution.
Nathan Fielding helps businesses with terrible advice delivered with blank sincerity. Comedy masquerading as documentary—pranks with real stakes, awkwardness stretched until it breaks, same anarchic energy as Loiter Squad but deployed at unsuspecting civilians.
But The humor depends on other people's discomfort, sometimes their genuine distress. It can feel exploitative rather than funny. The pacing is slow and deliberate, opposite of Loiter Squad's velocity.
