Katt Williams: The Last Report 2026 Movie Review Trailer

In some cultures, there's a specific order to how food is served: you start by eating the most unappetizing item on the menu so that everything you eat afterward seems incredible in terms of quality and flavor. Based solely on my experience, that unappetizing dish is usually bitter melon, served either boiled or fried. 

It doesn't really matter how bitter melon is prepared; it's going to be an absolute disaster. So, if you eat the most basic chicken dish, or any vegetarian alternative, after that, you'll feel like you're eating a slice of heaven. And as long as you're having a good time, it doesn't matter whether the food is objectively good or not. I think Netflix is ​​doing the same thing with its stand-up specials. 

Director: Troy Miller

In the last three months, they've given us four consecutive shows that were truly depressing. It actually made me question why I ever decided to get back into stand-up. Then Mo Gilligan came along, and while his jokes were decent, they felt entertaining. The same goes for Katt Williams, who isn't doing anything radical, but at least she's giving us a good time.

Directed by Troy Miller, Katt Williams kicks off The Last Report with a bang, criticizing ICE for turning America into a nightmarish hell for everyone who isn't white. And, unlike Mike Epps, he does it without resorting to stereotypical Mexican jokes. With that out of the way, he starts to appreciate women and their private parts, and when he intersperses those jokes with little musical numbers, you realize the stand-up special isn't going to be easy. 

There will also be rhythm and physical comedy, and I think that's a great way to differentiate his brand from the rest of the comedians. I mean, these guys (and I mean that in a gender-neutral sense) perform on huge stages, decorated with lights, screens, and sound equipment, and yet they don't use them creatively. Gilligan's special had excellent cinematography and visual effects. Williams's work isn't quite at that level, but it's better than nothing. Returning to the plot, Williams's discourse on ageism and healthy living—because medications and healthcare are becoming expensive—is truly relevant. It feels all too personal, because most millennials didn't get to enjoy their 20s due to the pandemic, and they're dealing with all sorts of physiological and psychological complications in their 30s while trying to make ends meet.

Williams criticizes celebrities for their "weight loss" regimens, which, again, is incredibly relevant. Unrelated to The Last Report, or perhaps somewhat related, because Williams mentions the Super Bowl and Bad Bunny, Serena Williams literally promoted a weight-loss injection during the Super Bowl and is receiving an understandable amount of criticism. And I think it's important to call out these unnatural things through online hate and stand-up comedy, because if you're healthy, losing weight is something you don't need to spend money on. 

Celebrities get paid to look the way they do; you don't. You're fine the way you are, and the only thing you should be focusing on is whether you have the energy to do your 9-to-5 job without collapsing. "Looksmaxxing" or having a V-shaped physique shouldn't be your priority. That said, Williams does participate a bit in body shaming by criticizing Kash Patel, and I think that's fair. I mean, a certain set of documents has been in plain sight for several weeks, and names have been mentioned, and this guy, the FBI director, just sits back and does nothing? So, yeah, if you're feeling desperate, feel free to vent your frustrations over Williams' comment about Patel's eyes.

Katt draws a very fine line between ordinary people who suffer from mental health issues and celebrities who suffer from them. And I think this is going to upset people, because we still worship celebrities far too much. I don't agree with everything Katt says, but I do think the phrase "get therapy" has lost all its impact, because therapy has become so expensive. At this point, going crazy is cheaper than trying to fix yourself. 

You should try to avoid going off the rails and have a support system to look out for you, but if you don't, well, pick a god and start praying, I guess. And with Katt's Illuminati set, it becomes clear that it's very difficult to maintain sanity these days. There was a time when conspiracy theories were considered mere jokes, because they seemed too absurd to be true. Even the Illuminati seemed like something out of fiction. But now that there's photographic evidence of our worst nightmares, most of which occurred on a single island, it's mind-blowing. It's truly bizarre that the world hasn't ground to a halt because we've been indoctrinated to keep going or die. So perhaps we should be grateful that comedians like Katt, with their jokes, shed some light on this cult of the rich and how the law doesn't apply to them.

Many jokes on The Last Report are aimed at those who are constantly connected, but Katt does a great job of exposing the issue in a hilarious way. I haven't seen the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight, but Katt provided enough context to make it funny. I have a pretty clear idea of ​​the details of what happened during the lead-up to Donald Trump's second victory and everything he's done since, so that part of his presentation was also quite funny to me. Katt's comment about agriculture is incredibly relevant, especially since we're seeing so many farmers' protests around the world. 

However, his conclusion about how one should be grateful for what one has been given "down there" to avoid falling to the Dark Side (and by "Dark Side," Katt means genocidal maniacs or rapists) is, in a quiet way, encouraging. That is, it has some merit, because male insecurity is truly the root cause of everything that's wrong with this world. Perhaps if we are content with who we are and break free from this cycle of constantly comparing ourselves to others, we can support each other and progress as a society. If that seems like too much to ask, well, we're doomed.

Watch Katt Williams: The Last Report 2026 Movie Trailer