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.
This is just quality entertainment from Jim Carrey.
Anyone who's been to a horrible stand-up show can attest that it's something like cruel and unusual punishment. Granted his audience wasn't in a situation that would be too conducive for laughter, this guy got one of the worst reviews an amateur comic can receive. For an amazing navy story, here's a lazy naval officer who displayed an act of pure genius.
He wasn't ready for this extremely dark answer at all, but dang did he handle it like an absolute pro.
You've got to give her credit for just rolling with the awkwardness from comedian Mark Normand, during this interview.
This is a prime example of how you don't need to be the loudest to win an argument, or roast in this case. This shy girl's deadpan delivery quickly wins over the hearts of the crowd. The guy got destroyed.
This is way too good. Not saving in 13 hours will get you.
George Carlin goes on quite the brutal riff about baby boomers. With all the recent buzz about the"Ok Boomer" meme, this rant is especially relevant.
In 2009 John Piper was mistakenly switched with a comedian's intended time slot, and the audience assumed everything he was saying was deadpan humor. What a wonderful case of cringe.
Pete Davidson went off on an angry rant at college students from the University of Central Florida. He realized they were still recording him after he'd clearly specified that was against the rules. He called them out for being everything wrong with the current generation, and said that's why the world is going to end in 25 years.
We're not crying you're crying. The happy ending here really ties the whole thing together nicely.
Keaton Patti is a wonderfully weird writer who's behind other "bot written" scripts such as this John Wick script, as well as this Diner's Drive-Ins and Dives script. He claims that each one is written by a computer program that has consumed over a thousand hours of their respective content, but since the amount of content for each doesn't come close to a thousand hours, we're not so sure about that process. Either way, we love these.
