Iconic Australian comedy duo, Hamish and Andy, got together to see how far they could get their car to run after the tank went into empty land. It's a recipe for our favorite kind of fail. And honestly, it's pretty wild with how far they actually got the car to run.
If the earth was indeed flat, don't we think that the cats of this world would've proceeded to push everything off of the earth by now? Like, it's only natural.
This classic video where Bert Kreischer ends up disclosing the insane amount of Kool-Aid that he consumes in a day, and Tom Segura's reaction of genuine shock/uncontrollable laughter might bring you back to a moment you've had with a friend when they nonchalantly shared some ridiculous habit they were practicing, and your own bewilderment. It is an ungodly amount of Kool-Aid. So much sugar. So much.
You never try to outwit a comedian. If you ever find yourself feeling emboldened and like you're up for the challenge, just don't. This is a prime example of the fallout that can ensue if you try to go to bat against a comedian.
Now that's an impressively graceful freestyle. Leave it to Bill Burr to somehow roast a blind man without getting a whole lot of flack for it.
It takes a real good friend to roast you like this, and still have you laughing uncontrollably. Seems like Conan got nothing short of a genuine kick out of it.
Power move. Dad never saw it coming, and boy oh boy, did he get properly roasted.
Comedian, Steve Hofstetter, got a whole lot of material out of this interaction with quite the persistent heckler. She should've stayed quiet from the start, but just kept going. The rest is history.
Finding laughter through the pain is a beautiful thing. This guy certainly pulled it off.
Zack Snyder thought he'd go and see a nice comedy show, and ended up getting roasted to oblivion.
Live stand-up comedy is a hard thing to do during a nationwide quarantine. This particular approach has audience members drive in and tune in to a particular radio station tuned to each comic's mic. To get some real-time feedback there's the policy of "honk when you laugh." It's weird to see a parking lot full of cars honking and have it be a good thing, but the idea is definitely a creative solution to the issue of holding a live event.
Must've felt pretty good to make John Cleese laugh like that.
