Dave Konig dishes the dirt on his ancestor's favorite past times, anti-Semitic children, and the true meaning of compromise.

Before watching Brian McKim's special, prepare for perfected puns and quips, pointing out the peculiarity of escape rooms, and the preposterousness of the Las Vegas ferris wheel.

Marine, Harvard grad, stand-up comic, James P. Connolly arrives at the DB with a set as impressive as his resume, joking about cargo-shorts, home invasions, and everything in between.

Comedy pro, Quinn Patterson, purveys pandemic dog walking, Kardashian success theory, and our universal fear of cops.

Steven Rogers may share a name with Captain America, but he's a totally different hero altogether. His powers include: anxiety collecting, shameful jump-roping, and having the music tastes of someone twice his age.

The magnificently funny Mike James takes on misconceptions of tallness, people who don't snore, and cop-wives.

Raised a mostly only-child and now a New-York based comedian with a tiny throat and no health insurance, Jeff Scheen turns his real life experiences into comedy gold.

What do you call a Colorado empty-nester with Alaska-envy and a past in Parkinsons boxing? The uproarious Stephanie McHugh.

King of physical comedy, Bryan Kellen, demonstrates the downfalls of flip flops, blind dates, and getting too close to your spotter.

Seasoned comic Mark Matusof talks mastering the European look, Canadian cuisine, and postal stool samples.

North-Carolinian Comedian, Michelle Miller-McNair, dishes on white girl mating calls, spandex horror stories, and Krispy Kreme confessions.

The child of two engineers, Randy Lubas is a knowledgeable as he is hilarious. Randy explains how father's get bad gifts, the disturbing nature of bedtime traditions, and the contents of every junk drawer.

What happens when a mushroom farmer is also a comedian? Well... football legends, Karen obliteration, and the greatest fishing story ever told, to start.

Literally raised by a Karen and now residing in the land of too many libraries, Andrew Sleighter talks elitist doctors, boat-level friendliness, and a week of Walmart sponsorship.

The man with the world's worst nick-name, Louis Smith, breaks down broke-living, leg-shaving, and who is the best salesman of all time.

Was life better a hundred years ago? Carmen Ciricillo has the answer, backed by bread benefits, tooth fairy fraud, and HGTV bombshells.

Join Chad Zumock for an unforgettable comedy tour through Cleveland, the Tampa Walmart, Kmart, and more.

With a sense of humor as infectious as it is mischievous, rapid-fire Ronnie Bullard regales us with tales of growing up in a mobile home, wrestling matches with his grandma, and the perfect practical joke for any occasion.

The hilarious Lenny Schmidt jokes about strict daughters, food storage roulette, and gorilla marital advice.

Comedian Carl Faulkenberry covers hand dryer revelations, picky-eaters, and optometrist mishaps.

Justan Spaid has some great ideas, namely, the perfect political platform, the solution for New Orleans and the weaponization of goat milk.

Employee of the month, Rob Ward, goes over his impressive resume, highlighting near death rent-a-center experiences, "yo momma" joke training, and armed robbery conversations.

In "Toddler", Todd Thomas flexes his physical comedy chops to break down bullying in the 80s, working out in your 40s, and surviving Jamaican weddings in general.

Enjoy a tasty meal of Whole Foods hypocrites, open heart surgery, and Burger King romance courtesy of Cook-turned Comedian: Andrew Rose.