Here are the top ten shows on Netflix and HBO

Bill Hicks: One Night (HBO)

In just half an hour, Bill Hicks managed to demonstrate in 1991 why he would become a legend, who, twenty-two years after his death, still stands out as relevant and technically brilliant.

Fary: “Hexagone” (Netflix)

His reasoning about the strangeness of being labeled “second-generation immigrants” contains both moderate anger and, as he enters his own biases, mild understanding. And great technical ability.

Iliza Schlesinger: “Elder Millennial” (Netflix)

One of the best talents. With perfect timing, the hitter’s masterpiece moves at a fast pace, in and out of female and male characters, making it the easiest thing in the world. You’re almost out of breath to watch.

T. J. Miller: “Meticulously ridiculous” (HBO)

The actor from “Silicon Valley” shows why he dropped his character: an eccentric has much more fun on stage. We who are seeing too.

Ricky Gervais: “Humanidad” (Netflix)

After a seven-year hiatus, the King of Words returned with his fifth themed show in the arena. He became their most serious and open staff to date. Warm up with this while you wait for “SuperNature” to be released soon.

Dave Chappelle: “Sticks and Stones” (Netflix)

For Chappelle, it is irrelevant if you agree with him. Because you won’t always do that. On the recent show, he’s rocking on all kinds of swampy fields, but he’s still a good comedian.

Sarah Silverman: “We Are Miracles” (HBO)

In the smaller hall of the LA Theater Largo, Sarah Silverman wonders why unfortunate people don’t raise a family like they have a dog: from a relocation center.

Amy Schumer: “Live at the Apollo” (HBO)

When the personal trainer asks Amy how many drinks are there per week, she decides to be honest for once: “Thirty-six.” And when she has to describe what she eats for one day, he has had enough before she comes to lunch.

Ronny Chieng: “The Asian comedian destroys America!” (Netflix)

In fifty years, the Internet will be treated the same way as smoking today. Pregnant? No! Minors? Never! Inside? It is not a possibility, even the passive idiot can kill!

Hannah Gadsby: “Nanette” (Netflix)
In anticipation of their “Douglas,” where we learn about the Douglas bag, they tell Hannah what it is like to be unable to identify as a trans person, not even a lesbian. Just as tired.