In this live stand-up segment, John Crist shares crowd work and observational humor inspired by touring through Salt Lake City. The material touches on regional culture, religion, social dynamics, and current issues, delivered through an unscripted, conversational style.

In this clean stand-up segment, the comedian shares a funny, self-deprecating look at joining Planet Fitness, trying to get healthier, and navigating the gym later in life. From free pizza at a “gym” to comparing progress with a workout buddy, the humor is honest, relatable, and grounded in real experience.

In this clean stand-up segment, Jeff Allen reflects on turning 65, marriage, family, and the humor that comes with aging. From well-meaning birthday gifts to grandchildren’s honesty and learning to take better care of himself, the stories are relatable, self-deprecating, and warm.

The comedy focuses on marriage, family life, and growing older with perspective and gratitude. No profanity or crude material is used, making this a strong fit for churches, conferences, and clean comedy audiences.

In this unscripted stand-up segment, Henry Cho takes audience questions and shares off-the-cuff stories about family life, parenting, marriage, touring, and getting older. The humor is conversational and reflective, built around real experiences and audience interaction.

Ken Davis shares a humorous, honest look at parenting on Sunday mornings—those moments every parent recognizes on the way to church. Using exaggerated storytelling and self-deprecating humor, he highlights the chaos, frustration, and love that exist in everyday family life.

The weirdest name for a city you've ever heard, might actually be the most awesome name for a city you've ever heard.

Sinbad talks about how television has changed.

Comedian Adam Carolla is wondering why California freeway signs have said this for the last 20 years...

Stand-up comedian and Ventriloquist Taylor Mason shares how he took up Ventriloquism.

Stand-up comedian and Ventriloquist Taylor Mason shares how he took up Ventriloquism.

Dean talks about embarassing moments.

He leans into his engineer brain and turns everyday life into charts, proofs, and dumb little equations. He riffs on PowerPoint culture, the autocorrect disasters that can wreck your day (or your marriage), why USB plugs are never right, and how “smart” devices keep getting smarter in the worst ways. It’s nerdy, fast, and packed with callbacks—basically a night of laughing at how modern life works (and doesn’t).

A stand-up set built around family life as it actually happens. The comedian talks about marriage, raising two daughters, navigating autism at home, kids asking impossible questions about life and death, and the strange logic children bring to everyday moments. Along the way, he covers aging parents, career shifts, pets that refuse to cooperate, hosting foreign exchange students, and the gap between how adults and kids see the world. The humor comes from honesty, self-deprecation, and recognizing the chaos most families live in.

A stand-up set built around family life as it actually happens. The comedian talks about marriage, raising two daughters, navigating autism at home, kids asking impossible questions about life and death, and the strange logic children bring to everyday moments. Along the way, he covers aging parents, career shifts, pets that refuse to cooperate, hosting foreign exchange students, and the gap between how adults and kids see the world. The humor comes from honesty, self-deprecation, and recognizing the chaos most families live in.

A stand-up set about getting older and the family moments that come with it. The jokes move from milestone birthdays and shrinking bucket lists to parents discovering FaceTime, thermostat battles, adult kids drifting back home, and the little household victories that somehow feel big. It’s built on everyday family life, technology gaps, and laughing at yourself as the years add up.

Adam Carolla breaks down the strange overlap between being very rich and very broke—and why the middle class doesn’t make the cut. From outdoor showers and speed bumps to department stores, ladders on wheels, and knowing the price of copper, the laughs come from sharp observations and unexpected comparisons. Clean, fast-paced, and built on smart exaggeration.

A clean stand-up bit about marriage and the everyday moments couples know all too well. From late-night spider emergencies and checking locks before bed to thermostat debates, food portions, and taking out the trash, the humor comes from small frustrations and familiar rhythms of married life. It’s observational, relatable, and built on experiences most couples recognize immediately.

As kids get older, they start talking back—and adults realize they’re not so different.

In this stand-up comedy clip, a comedian connects parenting, marriage, and everyday life through one universal phrase: “I don’t want to.” From tattoos and toddlers to credit cards, church plans, and family expectations, the jokes build around how kids and adults use the same logic—just with different consequences.

Relatable, clean, and rooted in family life, this set hits home for parents, couples, and anyone who’s ever been asked to do something they didn’t feel like doing.