Kinda Pregnant is Amy Schumer's first leading comedy role since 2018, and her return to major comedy movies is now streaming on Netflix.

Kinda Pregnant, Amy Schumer's latest riff on the indignities of womanhood, is surprisingly lacking in an actual point of view.

In its middle-of-the-road way, it taps into Schumer's comedy of masochism more successfully than any film since "Trainwreck."

Kinda Pregnant could've made for a sharp comedy, but with its crude humor and story, there's an ickiness that overwhelms the whole movie.

Will Forte and Damon Wayans Jr. also star in this feature about a woman who pretends to be expecting, after growing jealous of a friend who's having a baby.

Acting wasn't really on Urzila Carlson 's bingo card, but she was never going to say no. A late-night DM from Amy Schumer wound up opening the door for the comedian to make her movie debut in Netflix's new comedy, Kinda Pregnant.

"I appreciate the bravery to say you like something," Amy Schumer wrote in response to one critic's positive review of 'Kinda Pregnant' Amy Schumer is highlighting the "bravery" of film critics being positive about her latest project.

Amy Schumer is cracking her heart wide open in response to those trolling her new Netflix film. The actress took to Instagram with a screenshot from Variety's review of Kinda Pregnant, sharing the concluding paragraph which read,

Amy Schumer's Kinda Pregnant is now out on Netflix, and the movie has-of course, brought with it questions about Schumer's real life, relationship, and kids. The Netflix comedy features a woman, Lainy,