VladTV

Comedy legend Corey Holcomb makes his first-ever appearance on VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation about his upbringing, stand-up career, Hollywood, legal battles, and why he has never compromised his style of comedy.Growing up in Chicago's Robert Taylor Homes, Corey reflects on his childhood, his father's multiple families, and the environment that shaped both his personality and comedic voice. He explains how those life experiences became the foundation for the brutally honest storytelling that has made him one of stand-up's most fearless performers.Corey revisits his journey through comedy, from early competitions to becoming a respected name in stand-up, television, and film. Along the way, he shares stories about working with Kendrick Lamar, Terry Crews, and other entertainers, while discussing the challenges of staying authentic in Hollywood.The interview also addresses several high-profile controversies, including his disputes with Aries Spears, Jess Hilarious, and legal issues involving Christina Payne. Corey explains how public feuds can quickly escalate and why controlling emotions is essential for protecting both your freedom and your finances.Corey also opens up about navigating the legal system, relationships, child support, and the challenges many men face in family court. He shares his perspective on marriage, fatherhood, and maintaining personal integrity while balancing fame, finances, and family responsibilities.The conversation shifts back to comedy as Corey praises fellow comedians Jo Koy and Lavell Crawford, while explaining why he'd like to see Eddie Murphy return to stand-up. He also reflects on the changing landscape of comedy, controversial jokes, cancel culture, and why mutual respect remains more important than public approval.The interview closes with Corey thanking Vlad for the opportunity to finally sit down after years of fans requesting the interview, while discussing upcoming projects, including a new film and future collaborations.From Chicago's South Side to becoming one of comedy's most outspoken voices, Corey Holcomb delivers a hilarious, honest, and unforgettable first VladTV interview.

In one of the most extraordinary interviews ever featured on VladTV, John Hinckley Jr. speaks candidly about the events that forever changed American history. More than four decades after attempting to assassinate President Ronald Reagan, Hinckley reflects on his troubled upbringing, severe mental illness, years of psychiatric treatment, and the long road toward rehabilitation.Hinckley discusses growing up in a financially stable family while quietly battling depression, social isolation, and worsening mental health throughout his teenage years and college years. He explains how his inability to form meaningful relationships contributed to his emotional decline, eventually leading to dangerous delusions that distorted his perception of reality.The conversation explores Hinckley’s well-documented obsession with the film Taxi Driver and actress Jodie Foster. He describes how his deteriorating mental condition led him to falsely believe that committing an act of violence would somehow earn Foster’s attention, culminating in the attempted assassination of President Reagan outside the Washington Hilton on March 30, 1981.Hinckley reflects on the aftermath of the shooting, including being found not guilty by reason of insanity, a verdict that sparked widespread public debate and ultimately influenced changes to insanity defense laws across the United States. He discusses spending 35 years at St. Elizabeths Hospital, where he underwent decades of psychiatric treatment aimed at stabilizing his mental health.A major turning point, according to Hinckley, came through his relationship with Leslie DeVeau, whom he credits with helping him develop healthier emotional connections and regain hope for the future. He also discusses the role medication, therapy, and structure played in his long-term recovery.The interview concludes with Hinckley discussing his gradual release from psychiatric supervision, first under strict court-ordered conditions in 2016 before receiving an unconditional release in 2022. Living quietly in Virginia, he reflects on accepting responsibility for his actions, managing his mental health, and attempting to build a peaceful life after one of the most infamous crimes in American history.Offering rare firsthand insight into mental illness, rehabilitation, and one of the defining moments of modern American history, John Hinckley Jr. shares a deeply reflective conversation unlike any other on VladTV.

In this flashback, we revisit when Big U sat down for an interview with VladTV. During the interview, Big U reflected on life in Los Angeles and the realities of street culture, sharing personal stories from his upbringing and discussing his encounters with law enforcement. He also gave his perspective on figures such as Suge Knight and the late Nipsey Hussle, offering insight into their impact and legacy. Watch the full interview above.

NBA superstar James Harden sits down for a rare, sworn deposition regarding the civil lawsuit filed by Moses Malone Jr. following an alleged assault outside Houston’s V Live nightclub. Throughout the testimony, Harden firmly denies ever meeting, speaking to, or communicating with Malone Jr., maintaining he had no involvement in the incident.Harden is questioned extensively about his connections to V Live, including promoter Shari “Molo” Malawi, DJ Eric, and other individuals associated with the club. He describes Molo as someone who helped him make reservations and organize outings around Houston but repeatedly rejects the idea that they had a close personal relationship. Harden also discusses his security team, his frequent visits to the club, and his recollection of the night Malone Jr. was assaulted, insisting he never heard any threats directed at him.The deposition also centers on Malone Jr.‘s criticism of Harden’s youth basketball camp after questioning its $249 registration fee on social media. Harden says he was surprised by the post, denies writing threatening messages allegedly sent to Malone Jr., and disputes testimony claiming he instructed anyone to confront him. He maintains that he had never interacted with Malone Jr. before the Facebook post and had no reason to target him.Elsewhere, Harden answers questions about his basketball camp, charitable foundation, security arrangements, previous civil lawsuits, and the police response at V Live following the incident. While his attorney repeatedly objects to questions involving his finances and personal relationships, Harden consistently denies any involvement in the alleged assault and stands by his testimony throughout the deposition.

In this flashback, we revisit Yella Beezy's return to VladTV, where he opened up about the aftermath of being shot and explained why he chose not to speak publicly about the people he believed were responsible.He also recalled that the late Nipsey Hussle was one of the first people to reach out and check on him following the shooting. Reflecting on his recovery, Yella Beezy discussed the realities of surviving such an experience before shifting gears to share his thoughts on what he called "angry local rappers," humorously breaking down what he viewed as the "starter kit" for becoming one.To hear more, including Yella Beezy's comments about fellow Dallas rapper Mo3, check out the full interview above.