The Birthday Boys - Season 1

In the series premiere, the birth of technology is chronicled and cultivates in the creation of an unusual product for tech fans. The Birthday Boys stock up on eggs, shaving cream and toilet paper to stir up some "Christian Mischief." Car-y the car takes us on a magical journey to the Land of Pretend that gets a little too real. The guys interrogate potential imposters transporting a dangerous warhead that leaves them exposed.

A new sketch comedy show starring The Birthday Boys and guest starring Bob Odenkirk. The rise and fall of a group of residential roofers whose antics scored them a corny American multi-camera sitcom.

Tim loses his mind trying to keep up with the complicated story lines of shows in the current age of TV. Among the most fervently discussed: a mindless wacky variety show that counts each minute, on the minute, of the episode's hour.

A new sketch comedy show starring The Birthday Boys and guest starring Bob Odenkirk. The modern giants of Rock, Rap, and Dubstep are interviewed about the foundation of all modern popular music. With guest star Ben Stiller.

The world of underground Amish juicing is exposed. The guys develop a scientific contraption that promises to turn them into "cool" versions of themselves, with very interesting results.

We meet the 7 Pinkus brothers, owners and founders of The 7 Brothers' Brewery.

We meet the man who discovered flight before the Wright Brothers—only to be disavowed because his flying machine didn't look the part. A group of Wall Street execs incoherently ramble on about the finance world and The Birthday Boys skewer the unnecessary barrage of adjectives used to describe hot wings.

The guys are booked on a comedy event proclaiming that "All Your Favorites Are Back!" The line-up goes on and on, leaving the boys in green room limbo. A restaurant owner puts more care into advertising the price of his food than the meals itself.

A group of friends reminisce on their high school days with an ill-timed pact to lose their virginity before they graduate. A student brings his Dad to the prom. Also, a pseudo- intellectual evaluates the "contemporary family."