Chris D'Elia: Man on Fire

2017
Chris D'Elia: Man on Fire
6.5| 1h5m| en| More Info
Released: 27 June 2017 Released
Producted By: Irwin Entertainment
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Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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Synopsis

Unbridled comic Chris D'Elia reconsiders his approach to major life events like marriage, not having kids and buying pants for your friends.

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daveobcapzoolfb Easily the worst stand up special on Netflix. Just rambles with no punch line. He has a long history of being a sexist pig but he manages to hide it in this, so he gets one star for that
Paul Magne Haakonsen I am not overly familiar with the work of Chris D'Elia. I think I've seen him once on TV in some stand-up show, although I don't recall the title or anything from it. I happened to find the "Man on Fire" stand-up comedy show on Netflix and decided to sit down and watch it.There certainly was lots of good laughs to be had here in this stand-up comedy show. Chris D'Elia's jokes are quite hilarious and brilliant, and he delivers them with force.Chris D'Elia is very animated and full of energy.I must admit that I was more than entertained at the end of this stand-up comedy show, and I will say that Chris D'Elia certainly is a funny man.So if you like stand-up comedy shows and have nothing to see, then I can recommend that you take the time to sit down and watch "Man on Fire", because it is quite entertaining.
ayushswoosh Nothing new here. All over the place, no comedic delivery. I want some originality when it comes to a Netflix Original, not a lecture any drunk friend can give you.
classicsoncall I guess I'll have to come to grips with being an old fuddy-duddy when it comes to stand-ups like Chris D'Elia. Great comics of the past like George Burns, Bob Hope, Red Skelton and Milton Berle didn't have to rely on effusive use of four letter words or an every other word insertion of the 'F' bomb in their routines to get laughs. Some of D'Elia's stuff is worth hearing, particularly when he riffs on people who think they're special by virtue of being alive. He builds a repertoire around my summary line above that you can tell sends some of those in his Vancouver audience a bit off-kilter because he's talking about them. While skewering traditional concepts like love, marriage and having kids, he doesn't really make it clear if he's still married himself after ten years. Maybe yes, maybe not, or maybe again; the guy's wife (if he's still married) probably spends a good part of her time shell shocked, because to him, love is, 'I guess...'. Hard to put that concept across without seeing his routine, so if you're up to it, check it out. I'd pass on another one of his specials.