Louie Season 5 Episode 8 Review: “The Road, Part 2”
Beyond the social critiques and cinematic soliloquies about love and connection, Louie is really a show about identity. More specifically, it’s about
Beyond the social critiques and cinematic soliloquies about love and connection, Louie is really a show about identity. More specifically, it’s about
Traveling is not fun. Can we all just admit that? Whether it’s flying, driving, or taking the train, traveling is generally an unpleasant experience. Ru
I love how responsible a show like Louie feels, both in its big moments and small. Whether trying to make a specific point about fatherhood, or a larger con
Understanding why people do they things they do is something Louis C.K.’s comedy is always exploring: why we do things as a society, how we’ve cha
Louie visiting friends or past acquaintances on Louie always leads down an interesting road – look no further than the show’s single most fascin
“What do we say when we know ourselves?” I’ve always been fascinated by Louie‘s cognizant imperfections; that is, both the show and t
Over the years, Louis C.K.’s act – like the acts of most comedians – have grown up with him a little bit. Less fart jokes (but not too man
There aren’t many productions on television like Louie, essentially a one-man show both behind and in front of the camera, a rare example of a “
You know, it’s really nice to see the titular character on Louie not mess up a date. Er, wait a second. All is going great until he convinces his date t
Louie has really hit its stride. I feel like it is destined to become the next Curb Your Enthusiasm, not so much in tone, but Louis C.K. is the first great te