Kumail Nanjiani: Night Thoughts (2025)
EDIT
“By the time it gets there, Night Thoughts has earned that sincerity and Nanjiani has successfully reminded everyone why he’s on the stage at all: Oh right. He was a comedian first.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Dec 19, 2025
Full Review
Jerrod Carmichael: Don't Be Gay (2025)
EDIT
“Still artful — whatever else he chooses, it’s tough to imagine a Carmichael project looking anything other than radiantly gorgeous — but he has turned away from the thick layers of meta-awareness and formal playfulness that have come to define his work.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
May 23, 2025
Full Review
Joe Rogan: Burn the Boats (2024)
0%
EDIT
“There’s no need for polish when the goal is outrage fodder past its expiration date.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Aug 7, 2024
Full Review
Chris Fleming: HELL (2023)
80%
EDIT
“Fleming makes Hell an endearing place to visit.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Aug 18, 2023
Full Review
John Early: Now More Than Ever (2023)
100%
EDIT
“Now More Than Ever gives Early a graceful opportunity to blend several types of comedy into one unified hour.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Jul 10, 2023
Full Review
John Mulaney: Baby J (2023)
86%
EDIT
“A comedy special that cannot help but rebuild every single wall it wants to break down.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Apr 25, 2023
Full Review
Chris Rock: Selective Outrage (2023)
46%
EDIT
“On paper, it all seems thrilling and possibly combustible. Which is why it is so disappointing when, in life, Chris Rock’s Selective Outrage cannot rise to the moment.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Mar 6, 2023
Full Review
Norm Macdonald: Nothing Special (2022)
100%
EDIT
“It does not stand well on its own. But in the same way Macdonald leaves space for an audience who isn’t there, the indistinctness of Nothing Special does create an opportunity to remember him.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Jun 1, 2022
Full Review
Jerrod Carmichael: Rothaniel (2022)
100%
EDIT
“He may be cold, as he says, and selfish, and angry, and sad. He’s also masterful, and hilarious, and more thoughtful about what comedy is and what we ask it to be than anyone else working right now.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
May 9, 2022
Full Review
Tig Notaro: Drawn (2021)
100%
EDIT
“Notaro's writing works in an animated context in a way that wouldn't be true for every comedian. Drawn is delightful, but this is not an invitation for a new surge of animated comedy specials.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Jul 28, 2021
Full Review
Bo Burnham: Inside (2021)
95%
EDIT
“It is an incredible accomplishment, a testament to Burnham's genius at directing, writing, songwriting, performance.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Jun 1, 2021
Full Review
James Acaster: Cold Lasagne Hate Myself 1999 (2021)
EDIT
“He figures it out, and he sticks the landing, eventually maneuvering himself and the room back into a space where he can give that last wry, self-effacing closing joke.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Mar 17, 2021
Full Review
Brian Regan: On The Rocks (2021)
EDIT
“Escapism is a luxury Regan is clearly hoping to gift his audience. Luxuries have a cost, though. I'm not sure if On the Rocks is worth the price.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Mar 11, 2021
Full Review
Death to 2020 (2020)
45%
EDIT
“Death to 2020 just feels like a failure of imagination.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Dec 28, 2020
Full Review
Natalie Palamides: Nate - A One Man Show (2020)
88%
EDIT
“Nate is a festival of big, stupid jokes that happen right alongside a really rich, open-ended examination of hard, serious questions.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Dec 15, 2020
Full Review
Kevin Hart: Zero F**ks Given (2020)
EDIT
“This is Hart taking those neuroses out one by one and putting them on a stage in his own living room for the world to examine. It's deliberate, painstaking, and masterful.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Nov 20, 2020
Full Review
Sarah Cooper: Everything's Fine (2020)
67%
EDIT
“Everything's Fine is painfully aware, at every moment, that things are terribly, terribly bad. Beyond frantically running in circles and landing on a Twin Peaks reference, though, I'm not sure what it's trying to do.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Nov 4, 2020
Full Review
What the Constitution Means to Me (2020)
97%
EDIT
“I'm still sad that I never saw it on stage, but I'm also so grateful that this filmed version exists! It was lovely! I can see what all the fuss was about!” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Oct 19, 2020
Full Review
Sam Jay: 3 in the Morning (2020)
86%
EDIT
“3 in the Morning is so funny and smart and well done, full of bluster, pride, and insight. I would've happily hung around to listen to Jay sneer and smirk and wink and scoff her way through another hour.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Aug 20, 2020
Full Review
Yvonne Orji: Momma, I Made It! (2020)
EDIT
“It is a testament to how well the comedy works and how effective it is at being hilarious while also introducing voices and ideas that will be new to some of Orji's viewers. The documentary footage is unnecessary; Orji can say plenty on her own.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Jun 5, 2020
Full Review
Hannah Gadsby: Douglas (2020)
93%
EDIT
“Douglas, while railing against the patriarchy and expounding on the blinkered social response to neurodivergence, also happens to be pretty fun.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
May 28, 2020
Full Review
Patton Oswalt: I Love Everything (2020)
100%
EDIT
“It's a pattern that repeats throughout his material, but it doesn't feel repetitive because each Oswalt-invented weirdo is individual and surprising in their own way.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
May 19, 2020
Full Review
Jerry Seinfeld: 23 Hours to Kill (2020)
75%
EDIT
“Half of it sucks; half is great. It's too simple as a way to summarize the special, because both parts are the same comedian using the same techniques, and all of them are some version of Seinfeld.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
May 6, 2020
Full Review
EDIT
“By performing her flaws as well as she does, Bamford's still just proving her own greatness.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Mar 17, 2020
Full Review
Marc Maron: End Times Fun (2020)
71%
EDIT
“It is furious and exhausted and funny and thoughtful, and if the apocalypse is coming, Marc Maron will at least help you crack a wry chuckle before your face catches fire.” –
New York Magazine/Vulture
Mar 11, 2020
Full Review
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