Louis C.K.'s return is examined in the film "Sorry/Not Sorry"
The documentary produced by the New York Times tracks Louis C.K.’s professional success since admitting to misconduct in 2017.
‘Sorry/Not Sorry’ is a testament to how little has changed for women in the comedy world or beyond since the 2017 firestorm over Louis C.K. and subsequent allegations of sexual misconduct by other comedians, writes Sara Stewart.
The documentary produced by the New York Times tracks Louis C.K.’s professional success since admitting to misconduct in 2017.
‘Sorry/Not Sorry’ is a testament to how little has changed for women in the comedy world or beyond since the 2017 firestorm over Louis C.K. and subsequent allegations of sexual misconduct by other comedians, writes Sara Stewart.
What to do about the strange case of Louis C.K.? That question resides at the heart of “Sorry/Not Sorry,” a documentary that poses thorny questions about what cultural sentence the comedian should have served for his sexual misconduct, unequal power dynamics, and how stardom contributed to people ignoring an “open secret” in the comedy community.