Bob Odenkirk

Hutch is a nobody. As an overlooked and underestimated father and husband, he takes life’s indignities on the chin and never rocks the boat. But when his daughter loses her beloved kitty-cat bracelet in a robbery, Hutch hits a boiling point no one knew he had.

Bob Odenkirk and David Cross host a surreal sketch comedy series with a cast of recurring and guest comics.

Bob Odenkirk returns as Hutch, an overworked assassin who just needs a break, in this bare-knuckle action-thriller. After deciding to take his family to a tourist town for some fun in the sun, a minor encounter with local bullies yanks the family into the crosshairs of an unhinged, blood-thirsty crime boss who is determined to derail his relaxation.

When he's caught up in a deadly conspiracy, an unemployed greeting card writer must create the perfect card for a new holiday to save his skin.

An art dealer (Bob Odenkirk) navigates a personal and professional crisis in this globe-spanning romantic drama from acclaimed director Cecilia Miniucchi.

After being dishonorably discharged from the Navy Seals, Bob and David are back serving our country the way they do best -- making sketch comedy.

Starring Robin Williams in his remarkable final onscreen performance, Boulevard follows married but closeted 60 year-old bank employee Nolan (Williams) whose spontaneous turn down an unknown street upends his monotonous life and crumbling marriage. After picking up a young, charismatic hustler, Nolan finds himself on a journey of self-discovery and must confront the secrets he has kept hidden from his wife (Kathy Baker of Saving Mr. Banks) and himself. Nolan’s dramatic decision to rethink his own identity holds with it the promise of happiness and salvation for both he and his wife in this touching and inspiring film.  From acclaimed director Dito Montiel (A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints, The Son Of No One), Boulevard shines with an ensemble cast that includes Bob Odenkirk (TV's Better Call Saul) and Roberto Aguire (Struck By Lightning) in a breakout performance.

A man accompanies his ageing, cantankerous father on a long road trip from Montana to Nebraska to claim a $1 million sweepstake prize that might not actually exist.

After a near fatal car accident, 28-year-old Alma discovers that she has a new relationship with time. She develops her new ability to learn the truth about her father's death.

When a rival newspaper lands a major scoop detailing a decades-long cover-up about Vietnam involving the president, The Washington Post faces a choice.

Sketches, songs and mock commercial from Tim and Eric in Adult Swim's Tim & Eric.

In this Emmy-winning web series, Gus Fring of Los Pollos Hermanos teaches you the proper way to run a business in a 10-part training seminar.

Jeff Garlin stars as a comedian who chronicles the colorful parents and coaches of his son's youth baseball league for his next movie in this hilarious comedy.

An uptight professor who sets out to locate his biological parents is befuddled to find that his original mother and father are not quite upper-class.

Helen is called on to help bring Supers back while Bob navigates normal life at home. But when a new villain hatches a dangerous plot, only the Incredibles can overcome it together.

Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron star in this comedy about a writer who reconnects with his former babysitter -- who is running for president.

In this charming romantic comedy, a street performer and zoo worker fall in love and prove it only takes one person to make you feel important.

Emmy-winning funnyman Jimmy Kimmel serves up comedy bits and welcomes guests that include other comics, celebrities, athletes and musicians, as well as everyday people with unusual or compelling personal stories. Kimmel's family and friends take part in the festivities, including his Cousin Sal, Uncle Frank (until his death in 2011) and childhood friend Cleto Escobedo III, who leads the show's house band. Recurring segments include the FCC-pleasing This Week in Unnecessary Censorship in which they take TV clips and "bleep and blur things whether they need it or not," as Kimmel describes it. But it's too bad they consistently run out of time for Matt Damon's segment.

After he is blackballed from Hollywood for being a drunk, Danny sobers up to direct his first feature film. As the pressure gets to him, Danny turns to the bottle and turns the film into a musical.