Misery Loves Comedy 2015 Watch Free in HD

Jimmy Fallon, Tom Hanks, Amy Schumer, Jim Gaffigan, Judd Apatow, Lisa Kudrow, Larry David, and Jon Favreau are among over 60 famous very famous American and Canadian funny people who share life and professional journeys and insights, in an effort to shed light on the thesis: Do you have to be miserable to be funny?

Genre:

Comedy, Documentary

Actors:

Jemaine Clement, Amy Schumer, Sam Rockwell, Stephen Merchant, Jon Favreau, Matthew Perry, Kevin Smith, Freddie Prinze Jr., Bobby Cannavale, Janeane Garofalo, Kumail Nanjiani, ...»

Director:

Kevin Pollak

Country:

United States

Release:

2015

IMDb:

6.3

Quality:

Duration:

94 min

San Francisco Chronicle

For the most part ... this is a pretty safe discussion about a very unsafe art form. We can only imagine what's in the outtakes.

April 30, 2015

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Seattle Weekly

If comedy is tragedy plus time, is stand-up comedy a kind of higher math used to survive that equation?

June 21, 2015

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New Statesman

It's a decent enough film for comedy buffs though there aren't a whole lot of surprises.

November 11, 2015

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Seattle Times

Are they miserable? No; everyone seems to be having a great time. Are they funny? Um, not so much.

April 30, 2015

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The List

Overall, what we get is a relentless conveyer belt of talking heads, earnestly dissecting their profession.

June 25, 2015

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AV Club

While there's no single, monumental insight here-no a-ha moment that cracks the code of comedy-there are a ton of stories and opinions that comedy nerds should love.

April 23, 2015

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Empire Magazine

If only he had probed a bit deeper, and widened his scope beyond the predominantly white, male subjects (including our own Rob Brydon, Steve Coogan and Stephen Merchant), this could have been a fascinating film as well as a funny one.

September 10, 2015

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New York Times

An evident labor of love and also a work of grating amateurism.

April 23, 2015

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RogerEbert.com

While genial and never dull, the film is all over the place, a classic example of trying to do and say too much.

April 23, 2015

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San Diego Union-Tribune

With so many subjects, it's obvious the director is going for quantity, but it doesn't work (especially the scenes with Matthew Perry; a funny actor is much different from a professional stand-up). The overall tone feels scattered and self-important.

May 07, 2015

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Guardian

Do you have to be sad to be funny? You'll have to sit through a slew of micro-anecdotes and shop talk before you get any answers from this choppy documentary - longer than any decent comic would defer a punchline.

September 17, 2015

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Los Angeles Times

We hear plenty of engaging anecdotes, though, taken together, they don't do much to illuminate a subject that has been thoroughly explored elsewhere ...

April 30, 2015

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