The series centers around internationally famous comedian Rob Schneider's real life while living in Hollywood with his family, managing the ups and downs of a Hollywood career and it's celebrity treatment.
It's painfully unfunny, thanks to jaw-dropping stereotypes about Mexicans (they're good at breaking into things, will work for sandwiches, and can't be trusted!), disabled people (they take FOREVER!) and tired observations about living with his own wife.
It has its moments, but most of them seem to have been repurposed from other shows - Episodes, Entourage, I Love Lucy and maybe a dollop of Seinfeld or Louie - take your pick.
Real Rob has elements of Louie and Curb Your Enthusiasm's heightened reality, but the only thing that sets it apart from its predecessors is that it's not very good. Unfunny scenes are broken up with equally unfunny stand-up.
The satire is pretty limp, especially when it comes to tried-and-true depictions of trend-whoring network suits, fast-talking agents and the general creative vacuousness of Hollywood.
