Here’s a clip for my upcoming Comedy Central special, Hannibal Buress: Animal Furnace. It airs May 20th at 11pm/10c
Here’s a clip for my upcoming Comedy Central special, Hannibal Buress: Animal Furnace. It airs May 20th at 11pm/10c
Also later, actually soon, I’ll be putting my first feature film “Tomorrow Night’ up for sale on the site.
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Louis C.K., in his newsletter announcing Word, Shameless and Live at the Beacon Theater audio
Exciting news!
(via popculturebrain)
(Source: laughterkey)
This is a dumb uninformed statement. Whitney never had to go up against big bang theory and American idol. In fact it was moved to another day, so that ratings thing is bullshit. Move community to where Whitney is on Wednesday and see how the numbers fare.
“Wet Hot American Summer” stars Paul Rudd and Amy Poehler are coming together to reteam with director David Wain on “They Came Together,” a romantic comedy parody that will be produced through Lionsgate’s microbudget division. Wain and his longtime collaborator Michael Showalter wrote the script shortly after “Wet Hot American Summer,” though the project never got made. Lionsgate is now gearing up to start production this summer. When Joel (Rudd) and Molly (Poehler) meet, it’s hate at first sight; his big corporation is the one that threatens to shut down her quirky knick-knack store. Story, which follows their predictably on-again/off-again relationship, features rom-com staples such as the jealous ex-girlfriend, the office jerk, scary in-laws, a boring dentist, a wise dog and beautiful shots of New York City in autumn.
(Source: popculturebrain)
View Larger Poster: Ruby Sparks | Vulture
Written by Zoe Kazan, directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valeria Faris, starring Paul Dano and Kazan, the film is about a writer who pens his dream girl only to have her come to life. So a romantic Stranger Than Fiction? Also, the name-title isn’t doing them any favors.
Dear Friends,
Well, it’s been quite a weekend. Someday, long from now, I will even have an emotional reaction to it, like a person would. I can’t wait! But before I become blinded by this “emotion” experience, there’s a few things I’d like to say. Well, type.
People have told me that this matters, that my life is about to change. I am sure that is true. And change is good — change is exciting. I think — not to jinx it — that I may finally be recognized at Comiccon. Imagine! Also, with my percentage of “the Avengers” gross, I can afford to buy… [gets call from agent. Weeps manfully. Resumes typing.] …a fine meal. But REALLY fine, with truffles and s#! . And I can get a studio to finance my dream project, the reboot of “Air Bud” that we all feel is so long overdue. (He could play Jai Alai! Think of the emotional ramifications of JAI ALAI!!!!) What doesn’t change is anything that matters.
What doesn’t change is that I’ve had the smartest, most loyal, most passionate, most articulate group of — I’m not even gonna say fans. I’m going with “peeps” — that any cult oddity such as my bad self could have dreamt of. When almost no one was watching, when people probably should have STOPPED watching, I’ve had three constants: my family and friends, my collaborators (often the same), and y’all. A lot of stories have come out about my “dark years”, and how I’m “unrecognized”… I love these stories, because they make me seem super-important, but I have never felt the darkness (and I’m ALL about my darkness) that they described. Because I have so much. I have people, in my life, on this site, in places I’ve yet to discover, that always made me feel the truth of success: an artist and an audience communicating. Communicating to the point of collaborating. I’ve thought, “maybe I’m over; maybe I’ve said my piece”. But never with fear. Never with rancor. Because of y’all. Because you knew me when. If you think topping a box office record compares with someone telling you your work helped them through a rough time, you’re probably new here. (For the record, and despite my inhuman distance from the joy-joy of it: topping a box office record is super-dope. I’m an alien, not a robot.) So this is me, saying thank you. All of you. You’ve taken as much guff for loving my work as I have for over-writing it, and you deserve, in this our time of streaming into the main, to crow. To glow. To crow and go “I told you so”, to those Joe Blows not in the know. (LAST time I hire Dr. Seuss to punch my posts up. Yeesh!) Point being, you deserve some honor, AND you deserves some FAQs answered.
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In which Joss Whedon says, “Thank you,” and makes nerds everywhere start the day off crying.
(via laughterkey)
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I would watch his Air Bud reboot.
(via popculturebrain)
View Larger This man sent me an email after I took his photo:
“I suffer from documented clinical Post Traumatic Stress. I have been a victim of mistaken identity and was shot as a teen. I won the case, but left emotionally scarred. It makes me nervous to be outside at times.
My wife read about how dogs help Soldiers with PTS and got me a dog, Roscoe. Apparently, there were many clinical studies that support this…I am thankful she is a smart lady.
Roscoe makes me feel more confident to roam the New York streets again. He provides an Emotional support for me. I have three boys and they can see me strong when I am outside thanks to Roscoe.”






AVENGERS ASSEMBLE!
In the cafeteria … after school.
Mark Ruffalo looks more Hulk-like here than he does in the movie.
(Also, Jeremy Renner. Also also, Not Another Teen Movie.)
(Source: iwantcupcakes)