Factory

Though at first glance the guys might seem like adults, don't be fooled. They're really all just big kids, unable or unwilling to demonstrate the maturity that their supervisors -- and the unfortunate women in their lives -- expect. Instead of working, they prefer to spend as much time as possible slacking in the break room, complaining about their jobs and women. After work, they spend most of their free time together, complaining about their jobs and women. And when they aren't together, they're usually trying to weasel out of whatever unpleasant task has forced them apart, so they can reunite and gripe some more. These efforts supply the comedy in this not-so-funny show.

Watching the foursome try to connect with women is supposed to be funny, and sometimes it is. But more often it's just painful, as these so-called adults act as selfish and petulant as children deprived of a sweet treat. They fib, they pout, they cajole, they think of themselves first, and they're more than willing to deceive each other to get what they want. In short, they act much like many young men, who will laugh at their antics but may also feel a little uncomfortable if any of these descriptions strike a bit too close to home.