I don't really go for over-opinionated preachy stand-ups at the best of times but Hicks takes the biscuit here by almost managing to avoid telling a single joke during the entire performance. Moans about 'sell-out' artists yet once again recycles half his set from previous gigs performed years before. That snorting into the mic thing is fucking annoying too. Considering his legendary status I can only guess his audio files are miles better than anything he ever did in front of camera.

Bill Hicks has me split. On one hand he's hilarious and actually has me thinking about larger concepts, but on the other he's tries to be such a bad boy and his overly-preachy philosophy becomes annoying. But Maynard James Keenan is fan, so I guess Hicks was doing something right.

Bill Hicks is everything stand up should be - edgy, hilarious and thought provoking. It's easy to see why he is so endlessly ripped off after seeing this or anything else he's done. Wonder what he would say today..

Acerbic, sizzling stuff. Bill Hicks is a dark master of the stand-up form, blistering with rage and overflowing with a genuine desire to right wrongs. Gone too soon.

A bit slower in pace than his other acts and it's more about the message than the actual laughs. A great show nonetheless.

Not really funny, but mainly inspiring and brain-expanding. But this seems a little more dead than your usual stand-up show: Hicks gives a tireless performance, but at times he looks a little unsure of himself. And the Goatboy sections I could really do without, even though I love the voice.

Pretty nice stand-up. Had to laugh a few times. Becomes really funny after 15 minutes

basic instinct is quality stuff man.

Mmmm....angry ranting and Goatboy.

Held up as an icon by many but really, once you're past your teens is anything Hicks says truly mind-blowing? Rant vs laugh ratio is also questionable, the laughs when they land are amazing though.

Very much of a piece with his other work. Sometimes he is funny, but a lot of his stuff is pretty vile (the loathing of children, just for starts, and the pro-drugs stance, which is not at all funny if you have had friends who've been reduced or obliterated by that shit), and, in his final speech at end, comes across as even more naive and unrealistic than Charlie Chaplin did at the end of _The Great Dictator_. Not very becoming for somebody who wants everybody to think he's such a bad boy

Definitive Bill Hicks. The best out of three shows I've seen. Jokes are well organized, flow is perfect, and Hicks probably tells everything he wants to tell about his view on the world. I am not into stand-up comedies a lot, but I can connect to this guy on many levels.

Entertaining but too much goat boy and he's lost a lot of his anger at that point.

The Goat Boy bits were painful, but, aside from that, it was alright.

I actually prefer listening to "Arizona Bay" rather than watching this, but it definitely has some of his great, original material. One can tell that he had an incredible stage presence and his sarcasm was over the top and beautiful. Perhaps a bit too much goat boy in this set of jokes, but even he admits that. After a slowish start, the middle and end are by far some of the greatest moments in stand-up.

There was a brief moment of downtime in this but the rest of it was hilarious and smart, so Bill proves why he was the king.

Bills best recorded performance I've seen. Kind of a 'best of' thing, but the jokes are all better developed than when they were originally recorded.

Very Nice

Very funny man.