Featured titleDokumentaryo

Killing Is Easy

DokumentaryoKomedya

The Irreverent Comedian's Life Utilizing a vast archive including never-before-seen personal materials and featuring O'Neal's family and friends.

Taon

2021

Tagal

1h 31m

IMDb

7.7

Panoorin Ngayon

Cast

Michael Bonfiglio

Director

Patrice O'Neal

Self

Kevin Hart

Self

Cast

Michael Bonfiglio

Director

Patrice O'Neal

Self

Kevin Hart

Self

Denis Leary

Self

Jay Mohr

Self

Sean 'Diddy' Combs

Self

Bill Burr

Self

Louis C.K.

Self

Adam Ferrara

Self

Kate Flannery

Self

Susie Essman

Self

Charlie Murphy

Self

Lewis Black

Self

David Letterman

Self

Colin Quinn

Self

Greg Proops

Self

Dave Attell

Self

Donnell Rawlings

Self

Jim Norton

Self

Trailer

Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan

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Mga Komento

10 Mga Komento

IsleymbtrMay 29, 2023

Mom’s princess 👸May 29, 2023

source: Patrice O'Neal: Killing Is Easy

Iyabo OjoMay 25, 2023

ikmal amryMay 23, 2023

Patrice is the one of the few comedians I can imagine deserving a doc like this but it's still shocking to see it happen. Truly important that it was made. Completely shows what you need to know about Patrice and from his closest family and friends. RIP Patrice O'Neal

محمد النعمي 😎May 23, 2023

Patrice O'Neal: Killing is Easy, the new documentary produced by Comedy Central, explores the life story of the late comedian from his early life, breaking into the Boston comedy scene and career. The documentary fills in those missing gaps of who he was through interviews from fellow comics and his family. Patrice O'Neal was a standup comedian that I stumbled upon binging comedian clips on YouTube. He was considered one of the funniest comedians amongst comedians despite being unknown in the mainstream. Anybody familiar with Patrice O'Neal understands that he was an entertainer who left a lot to be desired. The fact is, there's not a lot of Patrice content out there. Patrice has a total of 4 comedy albums, 1 was a filmed special and the other 3 were released posthumously, which you can binge through in an afternoon. His comedic brilliance was on full-on display during his guest appearances on Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn and the Opie and Anthony show, delivering unfiltered loud-mouthed life philosophies on race and gender topics mixed with the savage roasting of anybody in disagreement or just plain near him. One of the funniest things I remember Patrice doing on Tough Crowd was propping up Kevin Hart on his lap and working him like a ventriloquist dummy to make fun of his height. That said, all this content is currently in the form of low-res clips scattered across Youtube and his funniest antics are only available as anecdotes told by comedians on podcasts. In the most touching and endearing way to salute their departed friend, Bill Burr, Jim Norton, Rich Vos, Robert Kelly and Keith Robinson recreate the original comedian's table at the back of the Comedy Cellar where they sit together and share stories of Patrice O'Neal, which would be visualized as animated shorts. This famed comedian's table is where Patrice O'Neal roasted every comedian hanging out after their sets, which all the comedians unanimously credit his relentless roasting for toughening them up and making each other better comedians. The documentary showcases his brilliance as a performer who arrived fully formed with a magnetic stage persona and quick fire comedic talent, something a comedian usually takes years to find and mold. Similar to Andy Kauffman, Patrice never saw himself as a straight-up comedian who aimed to get laughs, but as a philosophizing truth speaker who wanted to cut straight to the truth. In his words, his ideal audience would be 50% laughing, 50% groaning. A testament to how much of a truth speaker Patrice O'Neal was in the doc is when the comedians talk about his flaws and how his straight talking nature hurt his career. Then it cuts to a clip of Patrice directly addressing his own problems to the audience in his act years ago. That struck and stayed with me. I'd recommend this documentary to Patrice O'Neal fans and comedy fans. I easily could have watched an entire season of a show based on standup comedians sitting at the comedian's table telling funny stories. What was shared about his personal life through his family and girlfriend was endearing too. It left even more to be desired.

Geraldy NtariMay 23, 2023

In the end, after false promises and fundraisers, Comedy Central and Patrice's friends had to develop and deliver this. And well - it was fun to watch, even if it doesn't feature that much exclusive never-before-seen Patrice O'Neal footage, if at all. Cool to see Bill Burr, Kevin Heart and some others who actually knew Patrice closely, but also CC had to get some obligatory female comics to mumble and ummm through the thing, how could they not, right? Add to that some dogsh-t out-of-place cartoon segments, suspiciously little Opie and Anthony mentions, and zero mention of how Patrice changed after a white woman falsely accused him of r-ape, despite those being significant parts of his life. Not convenient, right, CC? But shoving random female comics so we can have females in this - totally makes sense to yall, right? Also his girlfriend who used his name like heck, and still does, and her daughter, who pretended she carries a Patrice necklace but does not. He was right all along about women. CC of course had to completely distort and hide a lot about Patrice and his backstory to fit their narrative. I'd rate about 4/10 for how cringey and disappointing this ultimately is, not worthy. But 10/10 for Patrice, better than no documentary at all, I guess.

Lisa Efua MirobMay 23, 2023

It's impossible to make a documentary about Patrice O'Neal that's as uncompromising as the comic himself. With that in mind, Mike Bonfiglio certainly does his best, and the result stands as an achievement. Patrice O'Neal fans should not be disappointed, in fact they should be thrilled. People unfamiliar with Patrice should be intrigued and disgusted, one can only hope

Sakshi AdwaniMay 23, 2023

Patrice was portrayed honestly by honest people who knew him. You have a right to feel and think however you want, despite what others lead you to believe. As a human being, it's the one right you have - don't self-censor, but be sincere and honest. Very well edited, I liked the round-table of those involved to collectively discuss his humor and his life, but also have them individually give their feelings. This isn't watered-down, and I highly urge you to check out the unedited version. I don't want to give any spoilers, so I'll try to be general to serve as a free advertisement for this documentary. I had a feeling it would be good knowing Bill Burr helped produce this, a funny man with integrity, and a friend of Patrice. It's a sad commentary on our lives when the only ones who can tell the truth are stand-up comedians, and that's no longer the case, unless you're grandfathered in like Mort Sahl, but he's been blacklisted repeatedly unfortunately. As a black man, I find nothing more prejudicial than political correctness. Some rich white old man going to tell ALL black people (or women, Middle-Eastern folks, etc) what they can or cannot handle? Freedom of thought is not allowed. White people aren't the enemy, it's those who have monopolized this earth. In an era of information, it's Big Tech now. Resist. Patrice O'Neal isn't my favorite comedian, or even a Top 10, but we need more of him. Humor and laughter in general can get at the truth, either by that feeling you get after noticing the irony of our situation, or how you relate to it personally. I was especially moved by hi step-daughter who had some interesting things to say how his humor helped her life. I wonder how many people know about Patrice Lamumba. Bill Hicks. Mort Sahl. Jim Morrison. Roger Waters. John Lennon. John Cassavetes. Jimmy Hoffa. Marlon Brando. The truth - not what the media picks and chooses to serve their own financial bias. The more I disagree with something, the more I want to know why. Get out of your comfort zone. With COVID, I think people have had time to evaluate, and finding their (and our) world is lacking soul nutrition. You know what's out there now, try checking out the movies, stand-up comedy, music of the 60s, 70s, and even before that. See if you can come to your own conclusions as to how we got here.

SaiJallow❤️May 23, 2023

I just can't help but to get emotional when I think about Patrice, his impact on my life, and what could have been. The documentary is excellent, it covers his childhood, growing up, his start... you see how he became what he is. It also shows what it costs to be like him, someone that stayed loyal to his core... almost to a fault. The right people are featured to talk about him, because they knew him best. I feel sad now feeling the same feeling I did when he died, and it's a feeling of "wow, there's no more new Patrice stuff out there anymore" even though the documentary shows a great amount of never seen before material. I just hope somehow, someway, Patrice gets to know how impactful he was on so many lives.

Z4UMay 23, 2023

Nice work....i have to say more or the review wont load. Nice choice by the producers. The bar has been raised. I want to think there is more on Patrice to come. But we can rest a min.. right?