comedy

Zoë Kravitz is a delight – an equally witty, more chill foil to Fleabag.

Davidson brings an authenticity not often seen in Judd Apatow’s leading men.

In cinemas this week, the classic novel comes to life as star-studded light farce.

This imaginative, witty and downright addictive comedy-drama has evolved creatively over four seasons.

What began as a fun excursion has become all too familiar with this pedestrian odyssey.

Daniel Rutledge ain’t convinced by Netflix’s big-budget comedy series.

Tim Batt watches David Spade’s new comedy from a bed of self-inflicted pain.

Jack Black’s shirtless cowboy dance will make your day.

“Some gags are painstakingly constructed even when the punchline is dead obvious.”

If you need a good laugh right now, you’ve come to the right place.

It’s like Quentin wants to win some kind of …I don’t know, movie award? In the near future?

Counting down the top twenty crack-up and chuckle-fests.

NEON’s new show combines absurdism, bone-dry satire and the supernatural.

“You’re going to spend the best part of two hours grinning at the screen”

Nobody lights up the screen with nice guy charm quite like Paul Rudd.

It’s definitely cursed, but it’s also only priced at $27,460 AUD.

Story-wise it ain’t much, but it’s all just an excuse to watch celebrities squirm.

Teen comedy tropes get appropriately scaled down to 12-year-olds.

A new show streaming on NEON will thrill fans of Berry’s saucy pauses and exaggerated inflectionssssss-ahh.

Stuber is the latest in a long line of buddy comedies, revolving around mismatched partners forced to overcome their differences.

Paul Casserly on Julia Davis’ career, creator of some of the best worst people of all time

“Easily the best thing about Someone Great is its cast.”