Image: Screenshot/Netflix “They’re saying Coffin Flop is not a show,” Tim Robinson pointedly says in “Spectrum,” one of the sketches from season two of Coffin Flop is definitely not a real TV show, as much as everyone wishes it was. Who wouldn’t want to see a program about dead bodies, a lot of them naked, simply drop out of the coffin in the middle of the funeral? “Spectrum” quickly gained traction for its bizarre concept, hilarious execution, and meme-worthy capabilities, making it a perfect fit for the series. Advertisement is co-created by Robinson and Zach Kanin, and the producers include sketch comedy group The Lonely Island (Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer, and Jorma Taccone). The sketch series premiered in 2019 and developed a cult following with only six episodes. Robinson leads most of the sketches, usually playing a loud and verifiably annoying man obsessed with lying to maintain his social status, whether it’s at an office or at a party. Season two, which premiered on July 6, consists of six more episodes that deliver on this premise. A few of the sketches, however, are outside the realm of Robinson’s heightened personas. “Spectrum” and “Detective Crashmore,” the latter a parody of an action movie trailer starring Biff Wiff, are two of the most talked-about.