Carmen Vallone breaks down dolphin trainers, nicknames, and how much difference a hat makes.
Leslie Rob loves and warns her students equally. She's full of sass, positivity, and heart!
Tré Lamb mines childhood, bad dates, and mustaches for laughs with heartfelt honesty and sharp wit.
Dorie McLemore serves laughs on family life, marriage, and the pressure to have a perfect home.
Mack wants his wife happy and a game on TV. But a trip to the dentist sends everything sideways.
Craig Shoemaker brings wild energy, dad jokes, and a pretend machine-gun war with the crowd.
Lester Barrie riffs on becoming his mom, loving his wife, and if he's getting into heaven.
Raj jokes about parents, mistaken identity, and getting hit in football so hard that he saw Jesus.
Roman delivers big laughs with awkward travel tales, weird family, and heart-filled humor.
Rocky Osborn is making jokes great again—clever, edgy, and unfiltered but clean.
Get a dose of funny! Dr. Vien Phommachanh doesn't think laughter is the best medicine, but it helps!
Jon Stringer takes the bite of his fears around marriage, his body, and kids by laughing about them.
Hispanic-Italian pastor Tommy Morin riffs on life, culture, family, and a Brooke Shields disaster!
Collin Moulton is back for a second special. He's loving his too clean life and cleaner comedy.
From dirty hands to family bets, Mal Hall turns everyday awkwardness into sharp, honest laughs.
LeClerc Andre charmingly riffs on parenting fails, marriage, and the chaos of Spirit Airlines.
Adam Carolla is coming clean — again. With his signature edge and the return of “Rich Man, Poor Man”
Mark Brady gabs about being lured into a van, ghost hauntings, and why there aren't seeing-eye cats.
Kenny Mock keeps it real! With small town stories, big family chaos, and dating mishaps.
At 6'7", Brent Blakeney stands tall in comedy—Southern roots and sharp wit set him above the rest.
Drew Dunn brings fun humor on family, food, and odd advice—with wildly entertaining accents!
A royal favorite, Jim Tavaré, brings British wit, a bad American accent, and comedic bass riffs!
Jeff Allen’s sharp wit turns marriage, Montana tickets, and Alexa fails into comedy gold.
Trish Suhr recounts the oddities of her family's business and an oblivious Navy Seal brother.
Don McMillan, the nerd master, returns to the Dry Bar stage with his latest hilarious slides.
Jaron Myers dishes out bottomless tales of airdrop capers and indestructible Waffle Houses.
Cory Edwards gives a memorable monologue about movies, McDonalds, and munchkins.
Shayne is back with wild tales about his small town with no rules and hunting ghosts with his mom!
Christy Conder converses on pageants, her airplane-exclusive allergies, and children ministry.
John Hastings navigates handling hecklers, hosts, and treacherously tight pants.
Mick Thomas talks about adjusting to life filled with gym bros, car accidents, and easter egg hunts.
Will C. talks about in three branches of the military and filming a music video with Kanye West.
Karen Morgan answers questions about what really goes on in Zumba and with Gen Z.
Monique Marvez highlights the simplicity of men, the music of the 1900s, and the mystery of gluten.
Myq Kaplan expounds on bathroom stall etiquette and the real world applications of board games.
Luke Thayer asks who's the ball and chain in marriage and talks about if Jesus had a mother-in-law.
Ryan Conner contemplates his multi-racial family and the unending exploits of a LARPing coworker.
Ricky Mokel talks about women laughing more, pressure washers, and eating Tide Pods in a Prius.
Tommy Ryman returns to talk pizza trackers, bathroom bees, and Harvard-educated pranksters.
Andy Woodhull details his low-points of lockdown, piñata problems, and gratis gazebos.
Tyler Boeh talks about respect at Home Depot, post offices, and giving his kids all crusts.
Mike Goodwin is from the "Souf" and delivers a set making fun of expressions and baby names.
Moody Molavi is the only Iranian Baptist he knows and his comedy reflects that crossover.
Orlando walks us through chapters of his life, including the comedies of the classroom as a teacher.
Pete Jr. argues about single roses, shaved legs, car crashes, and high-functioning autism.
Rodney Laney covers acting in low budget films, going to bad public schools, and cosmetic surgery.
Percy Crews is miffed about water bottles, kids these days, scuba diving, and Mexican food.
Spike Davis puts on a one-of-a-kind show highlighting germaphobia, bald spots, and indigestion.
Vince Acevedo tells stories from life, touching on country music, tattoos, and cruise ship pranks.
Vinnie Montez jokes about fighting bears, working a 420 event, and his hatred for Subaru drivers.
"Effortlessly funny" comedian Matt Falk performs on cruise ships as well as at Dry Bar Comedy.
Ray Devito shares tales about first dates, art class insecurities, and financial ineptitude.
Maija DiGiorgio riffs on Thanksgiving with her mixed family and her racist grandma.
Tim Slagle blames reptiles, the Gallery of Frigid Air, and happy endings for his problems.
Richard Sarvate jokes about his connection with bald men as he ages and school D.A.R.E programs.
Louis Smith breaks down being broke, leg-shaving, and the best salesman of all time.
Mick Thomas talks about adjusting to life filled with gym bros, car accidents, and easter egg hunts.
Melvin George is getting older: he sleeps separate from his teeth and longs for his once long hair.
Paul Morrissey riffs on memory foam mattresses, optometrists, and tattoo style trends.
Tom Simmons talks about losing his mind raising his son and grocery store situations.
Paul Moomjean is currently pursuing his lifelong dream of poverty through comedy. He has good jokes.
Mark Christopher Lawrence’s satire about airport TSA and bench pressing as a man are hilarious.
Rex Haven’s Dry Bar routine is centered on the differences between men and women.
Mike Toomey quips on the game Operation and gives advice on how not to become your parents.
Rocky Laporte says what no one is thinking—and it couldn't be more hilarious.
Steve Simeone shares the important things: ice cream for breakfast, Tesla avoidance, and green dye.
Early to the office and marked “safe” on Facebook, Tara Brown has it all together…or so it seems.
Luke Thayer asks who's the ball and chain in marriage and talks about if Jesus had a mother-in-law.
Louis Johnson jokes about HGTV, teenager throw downs, and gospel music trauma.
With impeccable comedic timing, Matt turns awkwardness into infectious stories worth repeating.
Mike P. Burton has a brilliantly funny strategy for folks talking loudly on their phones, snow driving safety, and children.
Rahn Hortman finds humor in his relatable experiences with economy hotels and direspectful children.
Italian comedian Mike Guido talks being born again, golfing, and finding parking San Francisco.
Rajiv Satyal talks about being Indian in Ohio and how to make any statement sound smart.
Seth Knorr washes away preconceived notions about report cards, global warming, and family budgets.
Rob Ward highlights his near-death rent-a-center experiences and "yo momma" joke training.
Tommy Drake, a witty Golden State transplant in Texas, shares funny tales of Boy Scout mishaps and more.
Myq Kaplan expounds on bathroom stall etiquette and the real world applications of board games.
Tommy Ryman returns to talk pizza trackers, bathroom bees, and Harvard-educated pranksters.
Steve Soelberg talks about how he accidentally mimics accents and the woes of permanent retainers.
Steve Soelberg is living his best life with appendicitis and singing church hymns.
Mike Hickman is taking walking classes, avoiding operators, and driving backwards.
Sam Adams’ comedy is a smart, honest, and clever examination of racial and generational divides.
Energetic comedian Ron Ruhman jokes about Alaskan cruises, rental cars, and navigating Costco.
Tommy Ryman jokes about his hippie childhood including eating kale chips and using river crystals.
Mark Poolos' various jobs at Super 8, a casino, and as a Lyft driver make for hilarious stories.
Stephanie McHugh talks about being an empty nester, Costco samples, and retirement homes.
Ryan has found his greatest controversy in street mattresses, dog flights, and emotional events.
Myles Weber played the Green Lantern in an amusement park and has a three-legged pug named Taz.
Steve Bruner riffs on hotel and airline slogans, gym mirrors, and pig's feet.
Maureen Langan has a wake up call ringing for the young, hot, rich or famous.
Phil Kopczynski has jokes as wild as his adventures and punchlines that are a breath of fresh air.
Vinnie Montez jokes about fighting bears, working a 420 event, and his hatred for Subaru drivers.
Tony Daro achievements include fake beer, surprise parties, and surviving a teenage daughter.
Vince Acevedo tells stories from life, touching on country music, tattoos, and cruise ship pranks.
Thor Ramsey’s daily life is full of the application of quantum mechanics and expiration dates.
Ryan Conner contemplates his multi-racial family and the unending exploits of a LARPing coworker.
A patent lawyer by day, Wes Austin talks hair transplants, celiac disease, and flexible morals.
Rich Natole impersonates classic characters including presidents, Jimmy Stewart, and more.
Taylor Mason does ventriloquism, plays a piano song about starving zombies, and disses on drivers.
Veteran comedian (and veteran) Ross Bennett delivers a hilarious set about his life stories.
Tyler Boeh talks about respect at Home Depot, post offices, and giving his kids all crusts.
Tim Walkoe jokes about dry heat and gives musical tribute to the oldest names in rock and roll.
Tom Briscoe tells the tragic tales of Pigman and the kid with the magnetic head.
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