Tim and Eric had a hilarious response to the shows disappearing from the streaming

In 2020, the heroes of the comedy Alt Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim published their latest series of adult swimming, “Beef House”, an absurd parody of the 1980s and the 90s. Or did they do it? In recent years, fans of the duo remember having watched the show despite the fact that this series is not found – like, as, as, as, as, as, as nowhere. He completely disappeared, which led some to wonder if he existed even in the first place. Do fans suffer from the Mandela en masse effect? Well, according to Tim and Eric, that’s exactly what’s going on.

Wareheim recently sat for a conversation on the “Office Hours Live” podcast from Heidecker, where they discussed their lost and treated show all like a kind of mass illusion. “There is this rumor online,” said Heideker, “that what you want to call it,” Mandela Effect “, that we made a show called” Beef House “.” The pair then looked at fixed images of the series and reacted with Shock. “It’s not us,” said Wareheim, before Heideker comments: “No, it looks like a kind of AI soils.”

If you have missed the “beef house” when it was originally broadcast, you might be tempted to wade through the switchboard in the increasingly crowded stream and fishing it. Unfortunately, you cannot, and it is not quite clear when you could do it. In fact, it is not quite clear if this show has ever existed, and now Tim and Eric are happy to embrace what is, with regard to the true absurdity of the eradicated shows of existence.

If you grew up in the 80s or 90s, you will immediately recognize the format, the rhythm and the aesthetics of the “beef house”, which imitated a certain type of family sitcom before the 2000 – in particular those of the Miller -Boyett productions mold. The show featured Tim and Eric as an exaggerated and confused versions of themselves which, in the universe “Beef House”, live together in a suburban house alongside a trio of strange men in the form of Ron Austar, Tennessee Luke and Ben Hur – all the ancients of the seminar “Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Excellent work!” The actor of “The Sopranos” Jamie-Lynn Signal played Wareheim’s wife, Megan Dangerson (who is also detective). None of the configuration is explained. We don’t know why Tim and Eric live with three guys or what, in fact, a “beef house” is really. In this way, the series followed the classic formula Tim and Eric to simply present madness as if everything made sense, which makes it all the more hilarious (and vaguely overwhelming).

The first season of six episodes of “Beef House” made its debut in March 2020 and took place until May 4, after which it became clear that “Beef House” would not return so early. In August 2021, Heidecker responded to a request for fans for more the show via X (formerly Twitter), saying that he and Wareheim “would do it in a second”, but this adult swimming “is not interested in doing more”. Since then, the show has become completely unavailable for visualization.

In response, Tim and Eric played in the madness of all this, acting as if the spectacle had never happened and everyone suffers from the Mandela effect. “About a year ago, I started to see all these things,” said Heidecker. “They are like:” There is a show that Tim and Eric made for Adult Swim called “Beef House”. You cannot find it on television, or you do not find it streaming, anywhere […] I just want to say that it looks like a good fun show. “Wareheim added:” I would absolutely watch this show. “”

It seems that we wake up how ephemeral our culture is in the era of streaming and social media. These films that we bought digitally? It turns out that we don’t really have them. Apple, or essentially any digital supplier, can simply delete your library when they wish. Perhaps even worse is the phenomenon of emissions which are simply removed from all platforms. The most salient example came in August 2022 when Warner Bros. Discovery began to remove programs and films from its HBO Max streaming platform without warning. Several of these titles finally emerged on other streamers via license agreements, but the fact that they disappeared in the first place were sufficiently disconcerting. Everything seemed to be a dark turn of events for creators and viewers, serving another reminder of the reason why physical media are important.

Unfortunately, we are at a time when whole projects are not completely available, having become essentially lost media even if they have made their debut relatively recently. “Beef House” is just one example. Do you want to see Tim and Eric getting into a hunt for Easter eggs like fully adult men while using “egg telescopes?” (Let’s face it, of course you do it) Well, you cannot, and fans always try to understand the idea that a whole creative product has been drawn from public consumption without warning.

Obviously, this is a problem that goes beyond the “beef house”. In their feigned incredulity according to which their creation has always existed, Tim and Eric also perfectly summarize a more widespread disbelief in the way in which these media societies behave in 2025. It is not only the number of films and television programs, the Randall Coburn was noted in its review – “Not Light All ains on television.” It is quite bad that such a series would find it difficult to do today – what Tim and Eric also discussed in their interview. But the fact that it was also completely erased from culture looks like an unnecessary insult to an already useless injury.