A down and out rock 'n roll band, Hindenburg, kidnap their favorite British rock star Spazz-O (Maynard), and hold him hostage so he will listen to their music and make them famous. The problem is, Spazz-O's ex-porn star wife Holly Everest (Parks) and his back-stabbing manager, Dave Donovan (Ant), can't wait to get their hands on his fortune, and have hired a hitman to do him in. Thanks to the media feeding frenzy, Spazz-O's career is hotter than ever. Enter media mogul Thor Sturmundrang (Harry) with a big advance check. Now Spazz-O is worth more alive than dead. Dave must outwit the bumbling band, clumsy cops, ruthless record execs and terrifying terrorists to get his just reward.

Comedian Jim Breuer returns to EPIX for his second hour-long special, taped in front of a home crowd at the Paramount Theater in Long Island, New York. As he inches closer to 50, Breuer focuses his own absurd lens on the circle of life-from the hilarious indignities of getting older to the perils of parenting.

Young People meet Outlaw Bikers meet feral Twin Psycho-killers in a notorious abandoned water park.

The Emmy nominated, Grammy-winning Lewis Black hits the historic State Theatre stage in Minneapolis for a rant-filled, cathartic ride through through the issues of our baffling world, from inept politicians and the shortcomings of technology to the absurdity of social media. No topic is left unexplored in this sold out performance by the bestselling author, actor, playwright and The Daily Show contributor.

1. So What 02:49 2. Creeping Death 07:36 3. Sad But True 06:51 4. Ain't My Bitch 05:22 5. Hero of the Day 04:18 6. King Nothing 05:30 7. One 08:40 8. Fuel 04:34 9. Bass/Guitar Doodle 03:56 10. Nothing Else Matters 06:05 11. Until It Sleeps 04:17 12. For Whom the Bell Tolls 05:52 13. Wherever I May Roam 07:15 14. Fade To Black 10:32 15. Kill/Ride Medley 14:08 16. Last Caress 02:17 17. Master of Puppets 03:46 18. Enter Sandman 08:52 19. Am I Evil? (Diamond Head Cover) 03:21 20. Motorbreath 03:18 Total playing time 01:59:19

There's no subject too dark as the comedian skewers taboos and riffs on national tragedies before pulling back the curtain on his provocative style.