Paul Virzi talks himself into a blind date with his Uber driver because he's too nice.

Robin Tran explains the difficulty of coming out to her mother through a language barrier.

Pete Davidson doesn't really understand why he shouldn't take a free plane ride from Jeffrey Epstein.

Cristela Alonzo talks about moving away from her Texas bordertown for the first time to St. Louis for college.

Jaye McBride delivers a few clever jokes about her strained family relationships.

Dave Chappelle recalls moving back to DC in the 80's, and surprising everybody at his barbershop.

Paul Virzi's describes his relationship with his intensely Sicilian father.

Joel Kim Booster lets us know where he stands on the divide between cat and dog lovers. Bird lovers need not apply.

Jeff and Dave tear each other down and build each other back up again.

Cristela Alonzo uses zombie movies to create a brilliant analogy regarding COVID.

Brian gets into a confrontation at the cookout with his niece over how are kids are acting.

Paul Virzi treats the audience to a pitch perfect rendition of his favorite American accent.

Anjelah Johnson-Reyes delivers a brilliant little joke about the joys of Costco.

Cristela Alonzo proves that immigrants aren't stealing American jobs with one joke.

Margaret Cho provides the impression of her mother we didn't have know we missed so much.

Joel Kim Booster nudes leaked on Christmas and he briefly acted upset about it.

Netflix didn't recommend his own Netflix special to Phil Wang, which seems like a failure.

Norm makes the most of his gambling habit, using it to pay reparations to indigenous populations at casinos.

Sometimes Carly Aqulino doesn't remember to take out one tampon before she puts in a fresh one.

Cristela Alonzo demands credit for being among the pioneer generation to have to learn how the internet works.

Amy Schumer might have given her son a bad name.

Carly Aqulino details the perils of dating after the pandemic killed her relationship.

Iliza Schlesinger provides a dystopian account of how LA restaurants survived the pandemic.

Jay McBride's racy set about her gender transition journey within her Irish Catholic family.

Trixie Mattel performs a songs solely for the enjoyment of her new target demographic, the rich & famous.