Louis C. K. to Release His First Feature Film Online The great white whale for Louis C. K. completists is now in sight. On Wednesday at noon, he will release "Tomorrow Night," his rarely seen first feature film (which he wrote, directed and played a cameo role in) on his website where it will be available for $5. The movie was shown at the Sundance Film Festival in 1998 but never got distribution. The black-and-white film, about a lonely photo shop owner with an insatiable appetite for ice cream, featured many comics who were obscure at the time but would become future stars such as Amy Poehler, J.B. Smoove and Steve Carell. Since he was a teenager, Louis C. K., best known as a stand-up comic, made absurd and deadpan short films, with many of the elements that distinguish his celebrated FX show (including the font of the credits). From surveying his early career, one thing is clear: Ice cream is critical. His first Sundance short, which also help earn him a writing job for "Late Night" with Conan O'Brien, was a 13-minute film called "Ice Cream." And in the new trailer for "Tomorrow Night," a man with his pants around his ankles sits down into a bowl full of ice cream. You can find out on Wednesday.