Showing results for "Media for All" in Performing Arts

A special "best of" presentation from Volumes 21 through 30. Highlights include: Dane Cook, Harland Williams, Jon Lovitz, Paul Rodriguez, Modi, Gerry Bednob, Dean Edwards, Jeremy Hotz, Jo Koy, Darwin Hines, Godfrey, Robert Kelly, Nick Thune, Neil Brennan, and Maz Jobrani.

A special "best of" presentation from Volumes 11 through 20, featuring Tom Dreesen, Charles Fleischer, Mike Marino, Gary Gulman, Jerry Diner, Norm McDonald, Ian Edwards, Jim Jefferies, Jo Koy, Bob Marley, Dom Irrera, Bob Saget, Sebastian, and Daniel Tosh.

Mike Saccone covers the bases, from adventures in weight gain to female undergarment removal. Then, Paula Bell throws her weight around and reminds all assembled that they're in L.A. Finally, Jo Koy exposes L.A. Mexicans for the chefs they are, and he shares the Michael Jackson impression he joyously performed in his youth.

Anthony Griffin puts marriage in perspective. Brian Holtzman tells everyone to get real. Chris D'Elia reveals his ideal superpower. And Eddie Ifft ponders the proliferation of Starbucks, and more.

Dom takes the stage first - he discusses useless language and believes black people say certain words better than anyone. Then, Paul Rodriguez visits with Dom and club owner Jamie Masada, and he takes the stage for a proper set. Next, Tom Papa makes anywhere outside of California sound like a nightmare winter world, and he picks on the Cheesecake Factory and fathers. Also, Jeff Garlin takes the mic and enjoys messing with the audience.

Jeff Garcia brings the laughs when he talks about racial issues and Los Angeles idiosyncrasies. Then, Neal Brennan takes the mic and gets tough on gangsters and romance. Next, Jay Davis talks about homoerotic experiences at the gym and relationships based on text messaging.

James talks about a strange date he was on, and Dom calls the girl he went out with. Then, Elon Gold discusses Jewish slurs, the surprising lack of racism on Seinfeld, and accents. Afterwards, he has a long conversation with James and Dom about comedy. Next, Aries Spears sets the record straight about women and unleashes some accents. Finally, Brian Scolaro tells some jokes about sneezes, strange noises in L.A., and equally strange body noises.

This week at the Laugh Factory, great sets from Joey Medina, Rick Overton, Mario Joyner, and Jeremy Hotz. Brooklyn native Joey Medina says rich people and poor people brag differently, and talks to Dom about his former life as a boxer. Rick Overton explains why hippies paved the way and who's changing the face of comedy. Mario Joyner says The Home Depot is a do-it-yourself death trap. Jeremy Hotz says he's so lonely that both his condoms and his catsup are going bad.

First, Matt Horowitz talks relationships, and then tells Dom about working for Craig Kilborn. Then, Tom Papa sets the record straight about online medical advice and other assorted weirdness. Next, Bangladesh's own Gerry Bednob talks about low life expectancies and more in rapid-fire style. Club owner Jamie Masada then confronts him with an old, saucy story. Also, Dean Edwards makes fun of his English wife and horror movies.

A special "best of" presentation, Volumes 1 through 10, featuring Dom Irrera, Brother Woods, Elon Gold, Tony Rock, Mark Schiff, P Rod, Tom Papa, Jeff Cesario, Dov Davidoff, Finesse Mitchell, Mario Joyner, Jeremy Hotz, Maz Jobrani, Dane Cook, Chris Spencer, and Max Alexander.

Its Ladies Night...First, Victoria Jackson talks about marriage and the intelligence of Victoria Secret models. Then, Yvette Wilson shows what it's like to have an overbearing husband. Roz Browne then paints a pretty picture of domesticity and family. Or not.

After Gerard does his set, club owner Jamie Masada makes his opinion known that he thinks Gerard is high. Gerard says a woman told him he should be a comedian. Then, Jon Reep reveals the charm of small-town America. Jamie says Jon has an accent. Dom points out how ridiculous Jamie is for pointing that out. Dom says he saw John Cleese at the gym. Finally, Daniel Tosh subtly plies the crowd with his rascally tales.

Dom's triumphant return. Felipe Esparza unleashes his Mexican-flavored wordplay on topics like obesity, women, and how obese men fare with women. Then, Paul Rodriguez teams up with Dom to jab club owner Jamie Masada. Paul then discusses...the similarity between the Arabic, Spanish, and Italian languages. Dom does a double take when Paul says he's been to Iraq. Then the guys analyze Jay Leno's career before Paul takes the stage. Plus, Larry Omaha!

"Razor" Dom Irrera waxes poetic about laughter and his future career. Then, Bob Marley takes the stage and talks about how marriage melted his brain, and about the glories of Subway, moving, and Target. Bob tries to explain to Dom that he's a thinking man's comic, and he shares a Rodney Dangerfield story. Later, Dwayne Perkins talks about when to drive the 405, why the Michael Richards incident was profound, and how he has a super power.

Jeremy Hotz educates the audience about dogs, long-term relationships, and genitalia. Then, Jo Koy clears up the difference between Mexicans and Asians. And he shares the Michael Jackson impression he joyously performed in his youth. Dom and club owner Jamie Masada talk about the principles of good comedy. Also, Darwin Hines tells it like it is in L.A. - as a driver, a drug dealer, and a black person.

Dane Cook is hosting instead of Dom. Harland Williams knocks 'em dead and checks in with Dane - the guys share their road stories and are VERY candid. Then, Bobby Lee keeps 'em laughing with tales of his curious Korean father and more. Next, Bobby checks in with Dane and tells him his father threatened his life if he didn't sell corn. Brian Scolaro then talks about his black-shirt diet, uncomfortable times to be high, and ghost sex. Finally, Jon Lovitz discusses his confrontation with comedian Andy Dick.

Andrea Nittoli marvels at all the skinny L.A. people, gives some advice to men, and reveals to Dom that Joe Pesci is her godfather. Then, Kyle Kinane takes the mic and talks about observing himself living. Dom says he has soft hands. Finally, Modi attacks the French, excessive bodybuilding, and doing Jewish jokes in Germany.

Spencer Brown unleashes his English wit with rapid precision. Then, he talks with Dom and club owner Jamie Masada about being English. Next, Modi takes the mic and slams the front row for being all men. He complains about Russian building contractors who almost ruined his house, taxi drivers having more social lives than anyone, Dallas convenience stores, and overweight people on airplanes. Then, Gerry Bednob uses his Bangladeshi wisdom to exposes strange American habits and phrases.

Dom checks in with Jay Davies about his love life. Then, Tom Dreesen talks about the dangers of valet parking, the generation gap between Ol' Blue Eyes and Ol' Dirty Bastard, and crazy bar drinks. Shang says it's time for teachers to start stripping and tells Dom he has some ideas on how to fight racism in Hollywood. Charles Fleischer creates his own language and tells Dom he's not a genius, just a lucky man.

Tammy Pescatelli talks about L.A. life and how you really know men by their "stuff". Mike Ivy examines his deteriorating physical condition and talks about traveling to Turkey. Then Godfrey talks about how black people are quite happy not to partake in certain typically white activities. And he waxes poetic about "super Africans", Indian food, and diarrhea. Then, Godfrey accuses club owner Jamie Masada of not being with enough women, and he talks sports with Don.