

2024·Comedy·53m
7.1
★



Adam Conover talks about society’s short attention span, prescription drugs, and American car culture.
Directed by Jonah Ray Rodrigues
stand-up comedy
special
adhd

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Cast

Adam Conover
Self
Crew

Jonah Ray Rodrigues
Director

Adam Conover
Writer

Adam Conover
Executive Producer

David Kerns
Executive Producer

Sam Reich
Executive Producer

Justin Giegerich
Production Assistant

Paul Robalino
Development Producer
Popular Reviews
8 reviews
Ian Cooley
4.0★ · 01/24/26

The specialty has its moments that make me laugh, and my personal history with ADD makes me relate but I just find a lot of the jokes lacking.
The specialty has its moments that make me laugh, and my personal history with ADD makes me relate but I just find a lot of the jokes lacking.
Keller-Lee
6.0★ · 11/22/25

Great storytelling and comedic timing, but missing that big ending.
Great storytelling and comedic timing, but missing that big ending.
Keller-Lee
6.0★ · 11/23/24

Eat ass, go to space, represent the human race
Eat ass, go to space, represent the human race
Gwen
8.0★ · 09/28/24

Never have I related so much
Never have I related so much
Gabriel Silva
6.9★ · 09/19/24

People only familiar with Adam’s television show persona as an obnoxious guy who corrects people may be a little disappointed by this special, although for me this is just a rather solid hour of standup premeditated by one being able to parse the persona from the person and pry out the truths in the fake that exists in the real. Standup is still an act, a performance, and the shots of Adam before and after his routine exhibit a stark contrast between stage and the outside, especially when the standup itself is punctuated by excellent setup-payoffs involving transportation and urban sprawl. The ping-pong volley of jokes land so well and are layered atop one another, with Adam making good use of the space and camera placement to sell the impact of his routine. Good work from Jonah Ray in coordinating all of it
People only familiar with Adam’s television show persona as an obnoxious guy who corrects people may be a little disappointed by this special, although for me this is just a rather solid hour of standup premeditated by one being able to parse the persona from the person and pry out the truths in the fake that exists in the real. Standup is still an act, a performance, and the shots of Adam before and after his routine exhibit a stark contrast between stage and the outside, especially when the standup itself is punctuated by excellent setup-payoffs involving transportation and urban sprawl. The ping-pong volley of jokes land so well and are layered atop one another, with Adam making good use of the space and camera placement to sell the impact of his routine. Good work from Jonah Ray in coordinating all of it