This podcast episode discusses the persona of a young comedian who loved to spin a yarn and sometimes fudged the facts to create a better story, while also being sharp and funny, comparable to an emo personality. The episode also recommends Gary Goldman's state abbreviations bit for stand-up enthusiasts.
Comedian talks about his early days touring the UK, staying in cheap hotels and hotboxing his friend's Vauxhall Astra.
The podcast discusses the shift in comedic humor and how it has become more serious and politically correct, with also mentioning the impact of changes in societal norms with a reference to a joke about OJ Simpson made during a rehearsal.
Pacing and rhythm are crucial to the success of a joke, often leading to different reactions from audiences even if the joke is told the same way each time.
Comedian talks about her experience with Megabus and witnessing models in fashionable clothes, as well as being approached for an endorsement deal with Megabus.
In this episode, the hosts discuss making jokes about micro penises, and whether it's acceptable or not. They also touch on the topic of demonizing people, and the importance of having true friends who support you.
The speaker recounts a time when he had to hide in a Wendy's bush and got scared by a mother and her two little boys in the window.
A comedian discusses the constant need to create new material in order to continue succeeding in stand-up comedy.
The host discusses the difficulty of comparing different skills, such as comedy, singing, and martial arts expertise.
The comedian shares how she signs her friend's notebooks with blessings through a trance-like state, with shoutouts to notable guests in her Broadway show.
Comedian Todd Glass talks about purifying the audience by saying things that make some people uncomfortable during his stand-up routines. He and the host discuss the abundance of content on platforms like Netflix and Amazon Prime, as well as the surprise of learning how many people have Amazon Prime.
Learning how to do stand-up comedy can be a daunting task, but it’s the best kind of training to get over yourself, to learn how to say a joke, to learn how to say a line and to interact with an audience.
In this episode, the hosts discuss their experience of doing knock-knock jokes with Alex Jones and how it melted together beautifully, creating a unique art form.
Comedians Kurt Braunohler and Afira Eisenberg have new comedy specials available on YouTube, and also co-host the podcasts Bananas and Parenting as a Joke respectively. The hosts of the Bad Dates podcast invite listeners to share their horror stories from the dating world.
Comedian Bobby Lee's penis size is discussed and his tendency to downplay it despite being a "grower not a shower." The conversation also touches on censorship in comedy and the limitations placed on comedians.
The effectiveness of comedians' stories depends on the person listening. Additionally, the design of the story and the physicality of the comedy play major roles in determining the amount of laughter an audience will experience.
The hosts discuss the difficulties they faced when setting up their studio. From the length of cords to finding a company to provide them with the necessary equipment, they recount their experiences of creating an intimate setting for the show.
The comedian discusses his recent weight gain of 60 pounds and the struggles he has faced as the "fattest guy in comedy right now."
In this episode, the speaker highlights the toxicity and prejudices prevalent in the comedy industry, leading to adverse impacts on mental health and relationships, influenced by the predatory nature of the field.
In this comedy bit, John Mulaney hilariously tries to pronounce the word "geriatric" during a visit to his doctor.
The podcast features rambling and incoherent conversations, with frequent non-sequiturs and mispronunciations.
The speaker talks about meat and how some people take cooking too seriously, before transitioning to a story about guests at his comedy show who talked throughout the entire performance.
In this episode, the hosts warn listeners of offensive humor and proceed to tell their favorite jokes, resulting in laughter and discussion.
This podcast episode features a conversation with comedian Andrew Santino discussing various topics such as fashion, race relations, and his career in comedy.
The hosts of the podcast have a conversation about how they often get sidetracked during podcast episodes, and joke about the many tangents and inside jokes that occur during recordings.
The host recounts the story of paying for dinner for 35 movie stars before being invited to see Chris Rock perform at the Comedy Store. Chris had many big names in the crowd, and the host reflects on the experience as a comedian.
The speaker talks about an incident where someone asked if they were there to perform a comedy show. The speaker and their friend laugh hysterically, and the speaker mentions that they are wearing Target shoes.
The episode features the character Doug Sexy, a child in school who is too angry to approach. The episode follows Moe and his group as they try to get a baby back from Lumer and his partner Hattie Seth Powers. This transcript also includes an advertisement for the "Leading Corporate Transformation" podcast.
The tagline was kind of a spoiler. The podcast that recommends 2,000 of it per day. That was the worst.
Luna and her cousin are having a great time.
A comedian struggles to articulate his thoughts and feels like screaming at a group of guys. He also talks about how he loves being a comedian but is unsure of what to say at the moment.
A few random phrases from a possibly humorous podcast.
The host and guest discuss the slipperiness of turnip truck floors, and the guest's ability to plan and improvise jokes during recordings.
A humorous dialogue between friends discussing pencil erasers, hotel visits, and the love of mutual friends.
I liked old white people complimenting other old white people.
