The hilarious new series that proves sketch comedy isn’t dead

ABC puts one of America’s greatest years under the microscope, Bravo heads south of the border for more delightful dysfunction, and HBO brings an Oscar winner to your living room. Hello! Good news! [Avengers: Endgame]( rises from the dust of Spider-Man, Black Panther, Star-Lord and the rest of the fallen starting Thursday night, closing this chapter of the Marvel Cinematic Universe after 22 movies. That means you’ve got roughly 48 hours to rewatch all the Marvel movies before you park your keister in the theater for the first Endgame showing. But where to start? [We’ve tracked down the streaming whereabouts of every single movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe]( so you get straight to your marathon, or just fill in the holes of the ones you missed. And if you’d just like to see all the [pretty people on the Endgame red carpet premiere]( you can do that too. Here are tonight’s TV picks: [Your Watch This Now! newsletter is created by Senior Recommendations and Reviews Editor Tim Surette and more show-obsessed editors at TV Guide!]( WATCH THIS NOW! [I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson]( [I think you should watch I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson]( Series premieres Tuesday on Netflix After a boom earlier in the decade, the laughs seem to be over for TV sketch comedy. [Portlandia]( [The Birthday Boys]( [Kroll Show]( [Key & Peele]( [Comedy Bang! Bang!]( and more have all left us in recent years, but their spirits live on in this new one from [Saturday Night Live]( [Tim Robinson](. If you’ve never seen Robinson on SNL or the beloved Comedy Central series [Detroiters]( get ready for a mix of oddball quirkiness and explosive anger that makes him one of the weirdest comedians working today. The Netflix format is perfect for his quick-burst humor: I Think You Should Leave is denser than most meandering sketch shows forced to fill out 10-plus half hours because each of the six episodes only run about 18 minutes, which means less filler. The series starts with a job interview in which the interviewee gets caught trying to pull open a door that’s meant to be pushed open, so he insists it can be pulled open and proceeds to use every ounce of strength to pull the door open while the interviewer looks on. Silly? Yes. Funny? Also yes. Robinson is joined by a ton of SNL alums and famous friends, including [Will Forte]( [Vanessa Bayer]( [Steven Yeun]( and, of course, his Detroiters pal [Sam Richardson](. THOSE WERE THE DAYS [1969]( [Relive the wild times o’ 1969]( Miniseries premieres Tuesday at 10/9c on ABC Remember how bonkers insane 2016 was? Well, it has nothing on the triumphant and tumultuous year of 1969, which is the subject of this short ABC News miniseries. Each of the six episodes will look into a momentous event of the year, with tonight’s episode focusing on one of the good ones: The effort to send men almost 240,000 miles in a tin can to the Moon. Other episodes will cover Woodstock, the Manson murders, and more. RICO, BUT NOT SUAVE [Mexican Dynasties]( [Mexican Dynasties is Bravo’s latest masterpiece]( Tuesdays at 10/9c on Bravo What is it with rich people and their bizarre idiosyncrasies? Bravo has made a business out of putting cameras on the rich and infamous all over America, but the network heads south of the border for its latest reality series, which [may be the best of them all](. Mexican Dynasties follows three wealthy families in Mexico — including the family behind the Jarritos soft drinks — and proves that money’s relationship with madness is international. Case in point: The youngest of the Allende clan, led by soap star Fernando Allende, is a 30-year-old man-child who still cuddles with his parents in bed and requires a glass of milk to calm down during his frequent tantrums, all while his parents do everything they can to boost his floundering music career. And that’s just one of the many colorful personalities on this show. The series is well into its first season, but this type of thing is easy to jump right into. MAKE IT A MOVIE NIGHT [BlacKkKlansman]( [BlacKkKlansman is one of Spike Lee’s best]( Now on HBO and its streaming apps [Spike Lee]( Best Director trophy is still eluding him, but he took home the prize for Best Screenplay for BlacKkKlansman at this year’s Oscars. The movie tells the true story of Colorado’s first African-American detective, Ron Stallworth, who went undercover to infiltrate and expose a local Ku Klux Klan chapter, and even though it’s set in the ‘70s, it resonates today. It’s also a chance to sate your Star Wars thirst since [Kylo Ren]( co-stars. [Unsubscribe]( | [View online]( ©2019 CBS Interactive | All Rights Reserved. CBS Interactive - [235 2nd St., San Francisco, CA 94105](#) [Privacy Policy]( | [Terms and Conditions](