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.
The hosts engage in meaningless babble, sexual innuendos, and promote their merchandise while occasionally discussing topics that devolve into chaos.
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.
Will Forte reflects on his comedy career, shares his gratitude for those who have supported him, and discusses his willingness to improve in the future.
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.
Joel Kim Booster and Matteo Lane discuss their early days in stand-up comedy, including performing at a gay bar in Astoria, and how they have evolved as hosts of the podcast Unstructured.
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.
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 discusses her reluctance to meet her friend's suburban baby due to her focus on comedy.
The way a comedian handles a situation on stage with a low-energy audience can make or break their performance, and it's important to read the room and adjust accordingly.
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.
The speaker expresses their excitement and satisfaction in being able to pursue comedy as a career and make money doing it.
Daniel Sloss discusses how comedy introduced him to people from diverse backgrounds and allowed him to travel and experience new things. He also talks about the danger of ironic racism and how it still stems from ignorance and fear.
A podcast featuring dirty jokes, raunchy humor, and amateur portology.
The comedian discusses the personal evolution of his act and the importance of comedy in challenging times, mentioning upcoming secret reality and stand-up shows. He expresses gratitude for the support of comedians and friends and the sense of community in the industry.
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.
A speaker shares their experience of learning how to improve their comedic storytelling skills which involves learning how to deliver setups and tagging jokes.
The reality of comedy is people showing up to strip malls and telling jokes for an hour while people eat chicken fingers and they all get drunk and they laugh and they feel a little bit better about their lives.
A conversation on how Lorne has the ability to take big issues and make them funny was had, with an example of how a specific song was made funny on a show through this talent.
Burt Kreischer discusses being criticized by a gender studies major for jokes he made about his wife and daughter on a podcast with Bill Burr, and apologizes for any offense caused.
Comedian Pete Holmes talks about the challenges of success in comedy, including dealing with peers who may not be supportive, using humor to cope with difficult situations, and the lack of guidance in navigating success.
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.
A humorous rant about the speaker's frustrating and childish traveling companions, including her husband and friend, and a particularly memorable incident involving blaming a bed-wetting incident on a kindergartener.
The speaker reflects on the ups and downs of their career in comedy, acknowledging the role of luck in success but also the meritocracy that can exist in the field.
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.
Sam Morante is a defense attorney.
The speaker shares their experience of trying to make others laugh, but failing miserably and feeling like they wanted to die. The attempt ended up being an unsuccessful thumbnail for a video about two people standing around while the speaker sat on the toilet with a white wig and a colorful fork.
The podcast features rambling and incoherent conversations, with frequent non-sequiturs and mispronunciations.
Comedian Matt Braunger talks with guest Lamar Lee about the omicron variant, while reminiscing about a past guest who was fired, Mayor, after one of the show's greatest episodes.
Despite his portrayal as an underdog in "Back to School," Rodney Dangerfield was actually a highly popular comedian with college students in the late 1970s.
The podcast has a name of a celebrity they know.
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.
Comedian Michelle Buteau talks about how emotional investment in comedy can often make it more effective and relatable.
The tagline was kind of a spoiler. The podcast that recommends 2,000 of it per day. That was the worst.
In this episode, the hosts warn listeners of offensive humor and proceed to tell their favorite jokes, resulting in laughter and discussion.
