FUNNY FRIDAYS - New Specials Released Weekly
2017
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Special
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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.
Hispanic-Italian pastor Tommy Morin riffs on life, culture, family, and a Brooke Shields disaster!
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 riffs with his bass!
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.
Podcast king Adam Carolla cleans up his act and delivers his popular comedic stylings to Dry Bar.
Jeff Allen chronicles his relationships with his empty-nester wife and house-mate father-in-law.
Ben Brainard tells tales of flying alligators, call center coping, and renewing a military ID.
Alex Velluto jokes all about drive-thru buffet orders, identity theft, and 7-Eleven loyalty points.
K-Von explains President Biden falling up stairs, illegal salon activities, and being half-Persian.
Kenn Kington’s hilarious take on life, marriage, and family—plus the chaos of kids and mini M&Ms!
Andy Hendrickson reflects on life, family, and dating with self-deprecating humor and relatable anecdotes.
Jose Sarduy is back to tell hysterical tales of planes, Priuses, and penguins.
Drew Barth spins humorous gratitude as he jokes about life's unexpected costs and crises in his second Dry Bar Special.
Dan Grueter talks about grandkids, a reassessment of his old neighbor - Jeffrey Dahmer, and strangers.
Seth Knorr washes away preconceived notions about report cards, global warming, and family budgets.
Mike P. Burton has a brilliantly funny strategy for folks talking loudly on their phones, snow driving safety, and children.
Debi Gutierrez talks dealing with teenage eye rolls and frighteningly mean babies.
Chris Schlichting gives a few crucial warnings about birthday wishes and day raccoons.
Joe Deuce talks about the Amish police, real-time irony, and toilet paper personality tests.
Erica Rhodes doesn’t have kids to take care of, a boyfriend to argue with, or a dog to walk.
Tom Briscoe tells the tragic tales of Pigman and the kid with the magnetic head.
Ray Devito shares tales about first dates, art class insecurities, and financial ineptitude.
Paul Moomjean is currently pursuing his lifelong dream of poverty through comedy. He has good jokes.
Tony Daro achievements include fake beer, surprise parties, and surviving a teenage daughter.
Monique Marvez highlights the simplicity of men, the music of the 1900s, and the mystery of gluten.
John Hastings navigates handling hecklers, hosts, and treacherously tight pants.
Bengt Washburn tells stories about metal detectors, leaving groceries at the store, and Germans.
Karen Morgan answers questions about what really goes on in Zumba and with Gen Z.
Brian Bates tells the story of his late in life baby and supporting poorly named sports teams.
Mike P. Burton has a brilliantly funny strategy for folks talking loudly on their phones, snow driving safety, and children.
Steve Bruner riffs on hotel and airline slogans, gym mirrors, and pig's feet.
Jeff Allen chronicles his relationships with his empty-nester wife and house-mate father-in-law.
Jeff Allen hilariously connects with the audience through his married life experiences.
In this hilarious special, Jeff Allen gripes about the fitness and health world at 60 years old.
Zoltan Kazsas talks about being a cat person and flying on airplanes. He also looks like Jesus.
Zoltan Kaszas sticks to the stuff that hurts his heart, like zoom comedy and full-time adulting.
Karen Morgan answers questions about what really goes on in Zumba and with Gen Z.
Karen Morgan believes that middle-aged women who walk together, save lives together.
Shayne Smith delivers hilarious stories about a failed robbery and saving the life of a dog.
Shayne Smith is a former gang member as well as a current comedian and future famous comedian.
John Hastings navigates handling hecklers, hosts, and treacherously tight pants.
Ricky Mokel talks about women laughing more, pressure washers, and eating Tide Pods in a Prius.
J. Chris Newberg can make any topic funny, from Reese's Peanut Butter Cups to Rosa Parks.
A Golden State transplant embracing the Lone Star State, Tommy Drake takes to the stage with his sharp wit and charismatic humor. Prepare to laugh as he shares tales of Boy Scout mishaps, a devilish encounter, and a Thanksgiving explosion.
Monique Marvez highlights the simplicity of men, the music of the 1900s, and the mystery of gluten.
Sam Adams’ comedy is a smart, honest, and clever examination of racial and generational divides.
Leanne Morgan's southern charm adds to her naturally funny stories about living in the Appalachians.
Jason Hewlett's song parodies and impressions of his kids hit close to home with the audience.
Steve Soelberg talks about how he accidentally mimics accents and the woes of permanent retainers.
Phil Kopczynski has jokes as wild as his adventures and punchlines that are a breath of fresh air.
Early to the office and marked “safe” on Facebook, Tara Brown has it all together…or so it seems.
Family man Heath Harrison relates to parents in the crowd as he jokes about raising kids.
Tyler Boeh talks about respect at Home Depot, post offices, and giving his kids all crusts.
Brian Kiley discusses life during the pandemic, corn mazes, his kids, and his grandparents.
Steve Simeone shares the important things: ice cream for breakfast, Tesla avoidance, and green dye.
In this hilarious special, Jeff Allen gripes about the fitness and health world at 60 years old.
Kabir Singh jokes about why serial killers are white, Indian stereotypes, and why Siri's racist.
Joe DeVito knows a thing or two about the dating-after-40-years-old world.
Tim Walkoe jokes about dry heat and gives musical tribute to the oldest names in rock and roll.
Josh Sneed’s people-watching and 2-in-1 restaurant stories are proof that he’s funny 24/7.
Brad Upton cracks jokes about insufferable millennials and how to ruin Thanksgiving.
Steve Hofstetter shares sage anecdotes about his flight to Japan in this endearing special.
Brandon Vestal gives a hot take on college football, California republicans, and Lucky Charms.
Ali Sultan shares his story of freedom, superstores, miscommunication, and red flags.
Andy Woodhull quips on learning to lie, monsters being real, and running late for the movies.
Karen Rontowski's charming and quirky comedy is complete with money anecdotes and names for gyms.
With impeccable comedic timing, Matt turns awkwardness into infectious stories worth repeating.
Dave Nihill talks cultural differences between the U.S. and Ireland, including St. Patrick's Day.
Al Goodwin jests about losing the Internet, automated services, and the Mardi Gras conundrum.
Chad Thornsberry talks about five star experiences, small town problems, and the hospital system.
Dennis Regan tells of grocery stores, airline travel fails, and guilt trips used by salesmen.
Jeff Jena delivers hilarious advice on dealing with the absurdity of family dynamics and texting.
Bob Zany pokes fun at cat hoarders, opinions, and the weirdness of Reno.
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