I always knew that my degree in English literature that I am still paying for would one day prove to be crucial in a world crisis. Now, I will expertly use the unique skills that I was trained in, like close reading and deconstructing the nuances of subtext from sentences, to translate ex-FBI Director Comey's farewell letter to his colleagues for the masses.

Sean Spicer has made it very clear that he needs a great deal of Holocaust education, and Nathan Fielder has just the clothing company to help.

Generally, I love Samantha Bee and her take on all things political on Full Frontal, and yes, I fully understand that she's a comedian. Yet, despite her eventual discussion of the more important implications of the unverified memos speaking to President-elect Trump's ties to Russia (memos that have actually been in the news since last year!), she focused a little too hard on the release of the memos being "comedy Christmas." So has most of America.

Comedian Josie Long's show, "Something Better" is about a lot of things, but mostly, it's about trying to find the optimism that a lot of people feel like they lost when their countries turned towards hate and anger.

All of this has happened before, and it will all happen again. Wait, that's a totally different revamped 1970s sci-fi property, but the major point still stands. Michael Crichton loved him some amusement parks where the attractions go haywire.

Normally I'm not a fan of the word 'pussy' being used to denote weakness. After all, pussies can push out small people, bleed every month, and survive. Not exactly weaksauce. Meanwhile, you breathe on someone's balls wrong, and it could send them crumpling to the floor in agony. And yet, just this once, I damn near stood up and cheered when it was used that way. Thank you, Stephen Colbert.

The robot hosts on Westworld suffer from technical difficulties all the time. But never like this.

Ali Wong and Randall Park have been talking about a romantic comedy for years that she calls "our version of When Harry Met Sally."

Both Larry Wilmore and Stephen Colbert have had the dubious honor of hosting a White House Correspondents' Dinner, and they both had a tough time of it. Or did they? I mean, I thought they both did pretty well. Really tough crowd to please there, though.

These days, most people who know David Giuntoli and Claire Coffee know them from their work on the awesome, and harrowing fantasy show, Grimm. With their characters constantly facing death at the hands of Wesen, demons, and power-hungry humans, we don't exactly get to see them go for laughs a whole lot. Thankfully, there's Buddymoon, a comedy feature that comes out tomorrow that stars Giuntoli and Coffee alongside Flula Borg, Giuntoli's real-life BFF.

Jewel Staite is both starring in and acting as Executive Producer on a film that is both as sexual and as sweet and earnest as Kaylee: How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town.

We are truly in a Golden Age of late-night comedy news commentary. This week, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee examined the nefarious world of "crisis pregnancy centers," which are basically fronts for non-medical personnel to convince vulnerable women to not have abortions. Bee did this with a little help from the hilarious Patton Oswalt.

Chris Rock has chosen to hype his forthcoming Oscars hosting gig as though it's a follow-up to The Ring, via this tweeted video of several seconds of static.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee doesn't start until this February 8th -- and it'll be simulcast on five networks at 10:30 PM ET, so the premiere will be hard to miss. Perhaps these new previews will help you decide whether you'd like to tune in.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee hasn't yet aired its first episode -- that'll be on February 8th -- but Bee already knows what sort of response to expect.

I'm a sucker for glimpses into the lives of "normal people" in our genre universes. My favorite episodes of genre shows are often the ones that focus on the friends of the heroes, or the Everyday People living their lives as superpowered shenanigans are going on. Well, it looks like DC and NBC are teaming up on an entire show like this just for me. It's called Powerless.

Comedian Beth Stelling posted a series of photos on Instagram on Monday, revealing the details of a verbally, physically, and sexually abusive relationship she's been in the past year.