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Comedian Louis C.K.’s trailer for  his  new film “I Love You  Daddy” has generated controversy online due to the movie’s theme and its timing following the sexual misconduct allegations against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
Moretz and Malkovich begin dating which horrifies  C.K.  due to her age.
“She’s a minor!”  C.K.  is seen yelling to Malkovich in the trailer.
Slate called the trailer “icky” while Esquire wrote  “Now is not the time for this  Louis C.K.  movie.”
“It’s honestly a bit shocking to see how tone deaf  Louis C.K.  is in 2017 because  he  was once a comedian ahead of the curve in so many ways ” one social media user tweeted.
“That uncomfortable moment when you start to discover that  Louis C.K.  is slowly becoming Woody Allen ” another Twitter user wrote.
 C.K.  told The Hollywood Reporter last month  “It’s just a f--king movie. We’re depicting oxygen-rich people who live in these beautiful apartments and offices saying whatever they want. Folks say s--t to each other. You can’t think about the audience when you’re making the thing. If you do  you’re not giving them something that came out of your gut. You’ll be making something that you’re like  ‘Is this OK for you?’ And they say  ‘Yes  thank you.’ Mark Twain said something like  ‘You can’t say no one can eat steak just because the baby doesn’t have teeth yet.'”
Like Weinstein  the comedian has also been accused of sexual misconduct by female comedians. Gawker published an article two years ago detailing  the allegations against Louis C.K.  while writer and comedian Tig Notaro told the Daily Beast in August that the comedian needed to “handle  the allegations .”
“I made my move on the red carpet of the awards show ” Koester wrote. “One by one  I would ask a conveyor belt of comedians  all men  'How do you feel about the Cosby allegations?' They would all  invariably  claim to be disgusted by the man's misdeeds. I would then follow up with 'How do you feel about the Louis C.K. allegations?' They would all  invariably  claim ignorance.”
Louis C.K.'s movie trailer spurs controversy amid Harvey Weinstein scandal

A second actress has come forward to accuse  Dustin Hoffman  of allegations of sexual harassment.
Kathryn Rossetter  who co-starred with  Hoffman  in "Death of a Salesman" on Broadway in 1983  says the Oscar-winner would grope her nightly  demand foot rubs and once pulled her slip over her head to expose her breasts in front of the crew.
Rossetter told her account in The Hollywood Reporter on Friday  which comes a month after actress Anna Graham Hunter alleged  Hoffman  groped her and made inappropriate comments when she was a 17-year-old intern on the set of the 1985 TV movie "Death of a Salesman."
Hoffman's representatives did not immediately respond to a request for comment. But  Hoffman  has previously denied abusing Hunter  saying her allegations were "not reflective of who I am."
John Oliver grills  Dustin Hoffman  over sexual harassment allegation
 Dustin Hoffman  apologizes for alleged harassment
Second actress steps forward to accuse Dustin Hoffman

If youâre at a crossroads in your life  not knowing which path to pursue or where your true passion lies  have you ever stopped doing and started listening? Jeff Goins  author of Real Artists Donât Starve  argues that instead of trying to figure out what it is weâre good at  we should take time to figure who we are as people. In a blog post he wrote in 2015   Goins  offered this paraphrase of Parker Palmer: âDonât just tell your life what you want to do with it; listen to what it wants to do with you.â
âYou have to listen to the voices beyond those of the people in your life â  Goins  explained. âListen to your inner voice  your intuition  wherever that comes from. Ask not just what can I do  but who am I really? We all have this tension between who we really are and who everybody says we should be and listening to your life is the first step in not just doing work that makes you successful but doing work we believe matters.â
To begin the process of listening to yourself   Goins  recommends asking yourself three questions. The first question is about passion. Take out a piece of paper and draw a circle. Write the word âpassionâ in that circle  and underneath it  write what you love to do. What do you have an affinity for  or what have you always enjoyed? This doesnât have to be something specific  like writing or cooking. It could be a general interest.
âI didnât know what I wanted to do with my life  but Iâve always been creative â  Goins  revealed. âThat was always true about me. Iâve always loved art  music  writing  and reading. In my first circle  I would have written creativity or art in there.â
âWhen you find something that you love  that youâre skilled at  and that other people want from you  youâve got a short list â  Goins  said. âIt may not be one thing  but itâs a handful of things that you can begin to explore to find out if itâs your calling. It is not the end of this journey. You havenât filled out these three circles and thatâs what youâre supposed to do. This exercise is a starting point for you to explore the options.â
As evidenced by his latest book title   Goins  is not a fan of the âstarving artistâ mentality. Living in Nashville  heâs surrounded by musicians who suffer for their art. Some assume that suffering makes their art nobler  when in  Goins â mind  the starving artist is suffering unnecessarily. They havenât given themselves permission to profit and flourish. Instead  they falsely believe they have to stay at the level theyâre at until they go broke.
âI think artists of all types need to give themselves permission to value the work that they do and take it more seriously â  Goins  said. âThat way  they donât starve. They can keep creating this important work and we can keep seeing it. My dad ran a restaurant for years and struggled through that. It was a great restaurant that served this small community. People loved it  but from a business standpoint  it didnât work well. He had to close and sell it for the cost of the equipment. It breaks my heart that artists of all types cannot figure out the business side of things and become a thriving artist.â
In his book   Goins  lays out 12 rules for how to become a thriving artist. One is that artists should apprentice under a master. In reading over 100 books on historyâs greatest artists  entrepreneurs and creative minds   Goins  discovered that almost all of them had an apprenticeship. This meant doing boring  tedious work for somebody else and using that experience to become great at something. In todayâs work environment  an apprenticeship gets confused with terms that donât mean the same thing.
âThis is not an internship or a summer job at the high rise in the city where you get everybody donuts in the morning â  Goins  clarified. âIt was seven to ten years of doing work  usually in exchange for room and board. Hopefully by the end of that time  you knew what you were doing. I think we should take the same approach to our art and certainly to our business. Iâm tired of seeing people become thought leaders and asking people to pay them for their expertise when they havenât spent a decade acquiring experience and expertise. They donât have the right to teach anybody else.â

Before Your Quit Your Job To Pursue Your Passion Ask Yourself These Three Questions