Tamsyn Kelly: Hot Titty Bungalow

New India

In this sharp and unapologetic stand-up special, comedian Kunal Kamra dissects the absurdities of modern-day India with biting satire and fearless political commentary. Tackling topics like hyper-nationalism, media propaganda, and political hypocrisy, Kamra delivers brutally honest punchlines aimed at both leaders and the culture of blind devotion. With viral-worthy bits-including a controversial parody targeting Maharashtra's Deputy CM Eknath Shinde-Kamra walks the line between humor and dissent, sparking both laughter and backlash. Naya Bharat is a bold reflection of a country caught between comedy and chaos.

Florence Foresti : Boys Boys Boys

25 years after the beginning of her career, Florence Foresti speaks frankly about seduction, in a funny and striking tone. This is an opportunity for the comedian to take stock of the state of male-female relations five years after #MeToo.

Mayce Galoni: Live at the Blue Grotto

Recorded at The Blue Grotto in his hometown of Hamilton, Ontario. Comedy Records presents a brand new hour from Mayce Galoni.

Graham Kay: Pete & Me

‘Pete & Me’ is a deeply funny, unexpectedly moving comedy special from Graham Kay that blends sharp stand-up with heartfelt storytelling about life alongside his older brother Pete, who has profound autism. With his signature dry wit, Graham unpacks family chaos, childhood resentment, adulthood, loneliness, guilt, and the strange, tender rituals that define their bond. The result is a rare special that is as honest as it is hilarious—an intimate, offbeat portrait of brotherhood, responsibility, and the kind of love that doesn’t always look conventional, but lasts a lifetime.

Am I White or Am I Wrong

The Joe Biden stand-up special that blends political satire and wild audience interactions into one very presidential set. From Trump and Obama to culture wars, cancel culture, and the chaos of modern times, this special pulls zero punches. As you should expect. Happy Holidays everyone! Adam Ray performs in character as Joe Biden at The Comedy Store. The routine features political satire, impressions of various public figures, and interactive segments with audience members during the holiday season.

Aisha Alfa: All The Parts

“All The Parts” is Aisha Alfa’s debut comedy special. It’s what evolution looks like when you are an independent, mixed-race woman who has tried her whole life to NOT get pregnant…and recently failed! Filmed at the Dynasty Typewriter in Los Angeles.

Emmy Blotnick: What's Her Secret?

In the follow-up to her critically acclaimed album PARTY NIGHTS, Emmy Blotnick returns to the stage of Brooklyn’s Union Hall with absurd yet relatable takes on marriage, dogs, and getting lost in Sephora. Crack open a fresh jar of Jennifer Lopez-brand butt cream and enjoy Emmy Blotnick’s latest special WHAT’S HER SECRET?

Maggie Faris: Traditional Beauty

Showing off a veteran comedian's polish, Minnesota native Maggie Faris delights a Twin Cities crowd in her debut special. From stories of running a snow truck, to being the only lesbian in an office full of men, Maggie's commanding performance flashes her unique mixture of poise and silliness.

Patrick Veisselier Éclabousse l'Olympia (Mais après il a tout bien rangé...)

Anne Roumanoff : Crise de rire ou rire de crise ?

Bandido Diamante: Dos Micrófonos

Bandido Diamante's first comedy special " Dos Micrófonos"

Cojo Feliz: Última Vida

Alexa Zuart: En vivo desde el TEATRO METROPOLITAN

Randolph Davies and the Kickass Band: The Official Concert

From the outrageous life of Randolph Davies comes songs about TikTok addiction, wives and lovers, Michael Jackson "did it", Dancing boat captains, a guy that can't remember his kids' names, and so much more. Randolph takes over the stage at Austin's legendary Comedy Mothership for a night of pure chaos.

Ricardo O’Farrill: Corto Circuito

Karim Duval - Y

Сергій Ліпко: Триста двадцять чотири сорок один сімдесят два

Thanos Fotas - Live på Cirkus

Joe Pera: Slow & Steady

Something exciting for you. It's not the winning lotto numbers; it's better. Joe Pera returns to his stand-up roots.