Comedian Dan Whitehurst discusses the importance of staying connected with fans during the pandemic and how it can be achieved through creativity and authenticity.
The speaker talks about mistaking a comedian for Bruce Campbell in a joke and being disappointed in themselves afterwards.
Comedian Tom Papa discusses the potential future of stand-up comedy in a socially distant world while reflecting on the importance of audience interaction in a successful comedy show.
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 speaker discusses growing up with parents who made a baseline level of survivable income, the financial opportunities of working in the entertainment industry and how their environment bolstered their ambition to pursue comedy.
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.
Comedian Chelsea Handler discusses her touring rituals and questioning people who don't believe in masks.
Two comedians discuss their experiences as fathers and share humorous anecdotes about their children.
The speaker discusses two types of videos that he enjoys, including viral videos from the past and news clips featuring memorable individuals, and emphasizes the importance of revisiting meaningful moments in life.
The speaker talks about a roast that they participated in at Saks's birthday, and how it was the most off-color, mean-spirited diatribe they have ever heard.
Comedian considers having a photo of all his specials created to show at his memorial
Comedian Joe List talks about Pete Davidson's nonchalant attitude while filming a movie together and how it differed from Joe's own mindset.
A discussion on how stand-up comedy specials going direct-to-consumer through streaming platforms can benefit young comedians who no longer have the option of traditional television airtime.
During this episode, a guest suggests making a documentary called "pegging wool," and the hosts discuss how age can be deceiving as they try to guess Laura Loomer's age.
The podcast features a sketch discussing the reaction of a wife when she finds out her husband is gay, in a vintage YouTube style. The episode also includes a plug for the podcast host's friend's social media account.
The podcast delves into the limitations around freedom of self-expression in comedy, particularly in relation to racist and sexist jokes. Also, discusses how we can balance creative freedom with social responsibility.
Comedian shares tips for preparing new material by testing and adjusting it through multiple shows, paying attention to audience reactions and cutting out what doesn't work.
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 podcast features rambling and incoherent conversations, with frequent non-sequiturs and mispronunciations.
Comedian Bert Kreischer recounts a time a fan asked for a photo while he was at a low point before shooting his Netflix special.
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.
The speaker shares their experience of receiving advice from a seasoned comedian, discussing the idea of balancing support with not wanting to influence someone's work, before touching on their own performance style.
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.
Comedians talk about making money in the industry, from internships to OnlyFans, as well as the drama between comics.
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 Fridge Appreciation Society convenes, and the hosts dive into a series of absurd conversations ranging from micro-mass drivers to improvised musicals. Wade's Silly Choices segment leads to some canine flatulence, and Mark's love for erecting clown noses brings the humor to a peak.
A comedian turned the tables on the objectifying beer commercials by jokingly suggesting that instead of waiting for women to come over, it's time to pull when they stop coming over to the couch.
Comedian Shane Gillis talks about his experiences getting a massage, seeing a kid fall off a bike ramp, and children playing with a clothesline, which leads to some NSFW conversations.
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.
Sam Morante is a defense attorney.
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.
