Pulp Comics is a television show that aired on Comedy Central from 1996–2000. The show features stand-up comedians performing their acts, interspersed with original short films related to their rantings.

Woah dude! It's the Bobcat! Very 90s Stand-Up & Sketch Comedy. Lots of fun.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00006LSI4/026-3799885-4390858?v=glance&n=283926 　　 　　Amazon.co.uk Review 　　The Pulp Anthology collection really does have it all, from videos to live performances to surreal home movies. Forget EastEnders, as pioneers of working class chic the early Pulp videos epitomise Shoreditch living, from cramped rooms to charity shop glam; while the later videos, with bigger budgets, add to Pulp's classic kitsch values. The most inspired of the 15 on offer here has to be "The Bad Cover Version", which appears to assemble the cast of Stars in their Eyes. 　　Beyond the videos and live performances are selections of home movies. Included are the documentaries "Do You Remember the First Time", focusing on losing your virginity, and "This is Hardcore" which, unsurprisingly, centres on the merits of porn and freedom. "TV Madness" is a beautiful montage of crazy TV promotions that shows the price of fame is appearing on Going Live. "Home Movies" offers a look at the real lives of Pulp; "Sheffield Bands" offers a glimpse at Pulp before they were famous while "Catfield" is possibly be the most bizarre children's programme on the planet. Using inspired editing techniques and sceneography, it's clear this all comes from the minds of Jarvis and co, a band who simply refuse to conform to normal stereotypes, instead making up their own rules as they go along. This is one for anyone who's been young, misunderstood and dabbled in the art scene. 　　 　　On the DVD: Pulp: Anthology offers pristine sound and visuals, perfect for the lurid nature of Pulp, while the menu can only have been inspired by a misspent youth watching Tony Hart. --Nikki Disney 　　 　　Special Features 　　Track listing 　　Promos 　　Babies (original version) 　　Razzmatazz 　　Lipgloss 　　Do You Remember The First Time? 　　Babies (1994 Version) 　　Common People 　　Mis-shapes 　　Sorted For E's and Wizz 　　Disco 2000 　　Something Changed 　　Help The Aged 　　This Is Hardcore 　　A Little Soul 　　Party Hard 　　The Trees 　　Bad Cover Version 　　Live performances 　　Sorted For E's and Wizz - Brit Awards '95 　　Dishes - Later with Jools Holland '98 　　Sunrise - Eden Project '02 　　Joyriders - The Beat 　　59, Lyndhurst Grove - No Stilletoes 　　Documentaries 　　Do You Remember The First Time? 　　This Is Hardcore 　　Home movie footage

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00006LSI4/026-3799885-4390858?v=glance&n=283926 　　 　　Amazon.co.uk Review 　　The Pulp Anthology collection really does have it all, from videos to live performances to surreal home movies. Forget EastEnders, as pioneers of working class chic the early Pulp videos epitomise Shoreditch living, from cramped rooms to charity shop glam; while the later videos, with bigger budgets, add to Pulp's classic kitsch values. The most inspired of the 15 on offer here has to be "The Bad Cover Version", which appears to assemble the cast of Stars in their Eyes. 　　Beyond the videos and live performances are selections of home movies. Included are the documentaries "Do You Remember the First Time", focusing on losing your virginity, and "This is Hardcore" which, unsurprisingly, centres on the merits of porn and freedom. "TV Madness" is a beautiful montage of crazy TV promotions that shows the price of fame is appearing on Going Live. "Home Movies" offers a look at the real lives of Pulp; "Sheffield Bands" offers a glimpse at Pulp before they were famous while "Catfield" is possibly be the most bizarre children's programme on the planet. Using inspired editing techniques and sceneography, it's clear this all comes from the minds of Jarvis and co, a band who simply refuse to conform to normal stereotypes, instead making up their own rules as they go along. This is one for anyone who's been young, misunderstood and dabbled in the art scene. 　　 　　On the DVD: Pulp: Anthology offers pristine sound and visuals, perfect for the lurid nature of Pulp, while the menu can only have been inspired by a misspent youth watching Tony Hart. --Nikki Disney 　　 　　Special Features 　　Track listing 　　Promos 　　Babies (original version) 　　Razzmatazz 　　Lipgloss 　　Do You Remember The First Time? 　　Babies (1994 Version) 　　Common People 　　Mis-shapes 　　Sorted For E's and Wizz 　　Disco 2000 　　Something Changed 　　Help The Aged 　　This Is Hardcore 　　A Little Soul 　　Party Hard 　　The Trees 　　Bad Cover Version 　　Live performances 　　Sorted For E's and Wizz - Brit Awards '95 　　Dishes - Later with Jools Holland '98 　　Sunrise - Eden Project '02 　　Joyriders - The Beat 　　59, Lyndhurst Grove - No Stilletoes 　　Documentaries 　　Do You Remember The First Time? 　　This Is Hardcore 　　Home movie footage

Johnny Lazar, a down-and-out American comedian who tries to regain his status as an international superstar by embarking on a tour of working men's clubs and universities in England. But on his first night, Johnny is witness to a gangland murder and finds himself having to go on the run as he becomes the target of hit men who want to eliminate any chance of them being identified.

Three friends along with their therapist plan a heist to steal Quentin Tarantino's personal print of Pulp Fiction from his movie theater.

Comics Unleashed is a half-hour comedic talk show produced by the Entertainment Studios production company and hosted by Byron Allen, with John Cramer as announcer and DJ Cobra providing music support. The show features a panel of four guest comedians performing their standup bits thinly disguised as a sit-down chat show, sometimes preceded by a brief monologue or joke from Allen. Certain episodes were branded as Comics Unleashed: Hot Chocolate, as the featured comedians on those episodes were all of African descent.

She Makes Comics traces the fascinating history of women in the comics industry. Despite popular assumptions about the comics world, women have been writing, drawing, and reading comics since the medium’s beginnings in the late 19th century. And today, there are scores of women involved in comics and its vibrant fan culture. Featuring dozens of interviews with such vital figures as Ramona Fradon, Trina Robbins, Joyce Farmer, Karen Berger, Kelly Sue DeConnick, and Becky Cloonan, She Makes Comics is the first film to bring together the most influential women of the comics world.

A rare glimpse into the art and married life of two giants of autobiographical comics, Justin Green and Carol Tyler, who pioneered and set the bar for one of comics' most important genres.

Real people call on a comic to help with a specific problem in their lives.