At the same time, “Sorry/Not Sorry” grapples not just with the misbehavior, for lack of a better word, than the appropriate punishment, given the relatively brief period of time that Louis C.K ...

Actor/comdedian Louis C.K. attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California.

But at the heart of “Sorry/Not Sorry” are the women interviewed onscreen, some of whom, like artist and comedian Abby Schachner and TV writer Jen Kirkman, describe sexual harassment by C.K ...

The Most Revealing Part of the Louis C.K. Documentary Isn’t the Allegations—It’s What Came After Sorry/Not Sorry is less powerful as a chronicle of accusations than as a portrait of his ...

Louis C.K. is the subject of “Sorry/Not Sorry.” (Angela Lewis for The New York Times/Greenwich Entertainment) Review by Michael O'Sullivan (2.5 stars) ...

At the same time, “Sorry/Not Sorry” grapples not just with the misbehavior, for lack of a better word, than the appropriate punishment, given the relatively brief period of time that Louis C.K ...

Lest anyone have forgotten, Louis C.K. belatedly admitted to exposing himself and masturbating in front of women after a New York Times story detailed multiple allegations, initially losing deals ...

KANTOR: To me, this is a lasting story.All these years later, the controversy about Louis C.K. is how can he be so successful when we all knew he did those things. That’s for other people to ...

By 2017, Louis C.K. — who declined to participate in the film — was established as a master of ribald, confessional comedy, an observer of life’s ridiculousness who often made himself the ...

In November 2017, The New York Times published an article in which five women accused Louis C.K. of sexual misconduct. The behavior had been an open secret in the comedy world for years. C.K ...