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An actress raises her three daughters while juggling the pressures of working in Hollywood and being a single parent.

The life of Louie C.K., a divorced comedian living in New York with two kids.

After failing at a prestigious French clowning college, Chip Baskets looks to keep his dream of becoming a professional clown alive.

Louis C.K.'s Eugene O'Neill-esque dramatic web series about two cousins, introverted Horace and mentally ill Pete, the current owners of their family's Irish bar "Horace and Pete's", and their dysfunctional family and friends.

In February, 2013, Louis brings his impish nihilism to Phoenix, Arizona. He talks about an old lady and her pet, living in Manhattan, experiencing his body's aging (he's 45), men's fascination with women's breasts, the beauty of living outside the food chain, his quickness to anger while driving, and murder. It's theater in the round, so he's in constant motion, a grin nearly always on his face.

In the long anticipated and controversial comeback of Louis CK, he doesn't hold back when discussing topics like religion, god, pedophilia, traveling Europe, and of course his sexual misconduct accusations in his brand new special.

Comedian Louis C.K. performs live at the Comedy store in LA.

Louis jokes about fatherhood, success, and flying first class at the Beacon Theatre in New York.

Long-Distance Relationship is an audio series consisting of 10 conversations between comedians Louis CK and Blanche Gardin. Each episode is at least 25 minutes.

Recorded during shows in which Mr. Barry prepared no routine, relying entirely on humorous conversations with concert-goers.

Louie goes on a date as well as a field trip with his daughters. Both go badly.

Louie goes to the doctor and argues with an old friend.

Louie and his friends have a discussion about homosexuality with a gay friend during a poker game. After Louie's divorce is finalized, he looks up a woman he had a "moment" with back in school.

Louie's age is an advantage and he sets up a play date.

Louie reluctantly acts in a movie.

Louie goes on a trip. Louie plays the South.

Louie's brother comes to him with an odd request related to his date, and Louie's mom comes to tell him that she is a lesbian.

While the kids are away, Louie eats a lot of ice cream, gets high with a neighbor, and rescues an old dog from the pound.

Louie recalls his awkward sex education lessons as a child, and a high school bully threatens Louie in a donut shop and ruins his date.

Louie tries to overcome his fear of dentists, and tries to get a date with an African American grocery cashier.

Louie recalls a traumatic lesson from Catholic school about Jesus dying for his sins.

Louie fantasizes about a TV news anchor, and winds up in the hospital after working out with his new personal trainer.

Louie goes out for the night.