Comedy Dynamics

If you believe in Safe Spaces, run to yours now, as Nick Di Paolo once again shows why he's the master of slaughtering sacred cows and being absolutely hilarious while doing so. Laugh along as he treats subjects as sensitive as domestic violence, transgender bathrooms and black parenting with all the sentimentality of a Bill Belicheck press conference. In an increasingly humorless society, Di Paolo's voice is needed now more than ever.

Would you kidnap a man for stealing your cookies? Sal, the hapless owner of a home grown cookie company places his hopes for financial and personal success in the hands of the enigmatic Joshua Vandersteem. After the deal goes bad, Sal is forced into desperate action. Relationships are tested, feelings are hurt and ultimately blood is drawn. Can Sal redeem his misdeeds or will this be the way the cookie crumbles?

Grammy nominated comedian Bob Saget returns to his home, on the stand-up stage, in his new special, Bob Saget: Zero To Sixty. Filmed as a warm embrace in these troubling times, the comedy legend declares himself to be the last TV father you can trust in this R'ish rated hour of entertaining stories, riffing with the audience, words of wisdom, and new original comedy songs.

Rising comedy star Tiffany Haddish takes the stage in her hometown of Los Angeles to tackle subjects ranging from her early days in foster care and being bullied on the playground, to getting her revenge on ex-boyfriends and introducing Will and Jada Pinkett Smith to Groupon. With a bold and unique style of comedy and her refreshingly positive outlook on life, Haddish proves she ready for the spotlight!

I Need You to Kill follows three American comics -- Chad Daniels, Pete Lee, and Tom Segura on a six show tour through three of the world's newest stand-up comedy scenes: Hong Kong, Singapore, and Macau. The film explores the anxieties and surprises of taking your act halfway around the world as well as giving a ground-floor glimpse into Asia's newest growth industry -- stand-up comedy.

Meet Charlie. He's a frustrated, struggling artist dragging himself through a typical 9 to 5 office job he hates. When Charlie reaches his breaking point, he meets and befriends an eccentric stranger named Bruce on an elevator. Through a series of bizarre misadventures, Bruce helps Charlie rediscover his true passion and calling in life.

Ophira doesn't like kids and never wanted to have them. That's why the joke's on her, when she finds herself pregnant at an "advanced maternal age" and entirely unprepared for prenatal anything, let alone rearing another human.

Against the backdrop of a shady mayoral race, Chee and T take a dizzying and loyalty-testing ride through the streets of Palo Alto to keep up with Mayunk's fiascos with each eventually having to face their postponed futures.

An actor in denial of his recent divorce retreats into the persona of a colonial scout and explores his new futuristic landscape.

Bryan Callen struggles with which definition of masculinity to embrace. His example growing up was his giant of a father. A marine. A man built for war. A man hairy enough to walk up to a bee hive naked and start eating honey without a problem. Bryan did not grow into his father. Bryan is a man but a man built for dance not war. This is his struggle.

Two strangers have a one-night stand and awaken with no memory of the night before, only to realize they are trapped together due to a police lock-down on the building.

Never Be Done chronicles the seven year journey of Richard Lett, a once-respected Canadian comedian whose addiction to drugs and alcohol lead to him becoming homeless, estranged from his daughter, and shunned by his community. With no one to turn to, Richard disappeared. He ran away from his problems; he ran away from his responsibilities; he ran away from his life. Not merely a tale of one man's downfall, Never Be Done is the story of Richard Lett's struggle to forge a new life in the same...