Netflix Is A Daily Joke

Steph Tolev jokes about something that will ruin your life in her Netflix special, "Filth Queen".

Keith Robinson, stand-up comedian and actor known for observational storytelling, riffs on his long friendship with Kevin Hart. He recounts first meetings, road-trip moments in his Buick, and music choices gone wrong. He teases manager drama, Kevin’s move to L.A., and a frantic call sequence after Keith’s stroke. The set honors Kevin Hart’s Mark Twain Prize recognition.

Anthony Jeselnik, a dark one-liner comic known for deadpan shock, performs a bold Norm Macdonald bit. He recounts worshipping Norm, tense tapings on Last Comic Standing, a backstage prank plan, and a baffling on-air twist. Short, sharp storytelling and uncomfortable laughs drive the conversation.

Adrienne Iapalucci, a stand-up comedian and writer known for sharp, provocative observational comedy, riffs on white women as a cultural punchline. She playfully questions who gets offended, jokes about overrepresentation, and pushes dark satire to provocative places. Fast, unapologetic, and deliberately uncomfortable.

Andrew Schulz, stand-up comedian known for provocative, observational comedy, performs a bold comedic monologue. He riffs on childhood circumcision mysteries and awkward discoveries at the gym. He recalls learning about foreskins through pornography and delivers graphic, reaction-driven storytelling. The segment closes with a cheeky promotion for his Netflix special.

Liza Treyger, stand-up comedian known for her Netflix special Night Owl, brings sharp observational humor about everyday awkwardness. She riffs on discovering someone’s newfound faith and spins a litmus-test joke that sets the comedic tone. Short, punchy stories highlight awkward personal moments and irreverent takes on social norms.

Nate Jackson, a stand-up comedian featured in the Netflix special Super Funny, riffs on observational and autobiographical material. He navigates a tense crowd interaction involving a man in a wheelchair with sharp, playful detail. Moments swing from awkward to hilarious as he finds a clever payoff that turns discomfort into shared laughter.

Vir Das, Indian stand-up comedian and actor known for sharp observational and political comedy, performs a solo routine about paternal instincts. He tells a Bombay car accident story that sparks conflicting urges. He riffs on saving, punishing, identity and near-violent outrage. He ends on a darkly funny take about what parenting might really demand.

Earthquake, a blunt, streetwise stand-up known for observational humor, riffs on modern theft. He contrasts flashy smash-and-grabs with everyday shoplifting. He recalls childhood stealthy heists, the chaos of seeing a CVS looted, and a punchline chase for toilet paper. Short, raw, and unapologetically funny.

Cristela Alonzo, a stand-up comedian and actress known for her Netflix special 'Upper Classy', brings her comedic perspective on Latina moms. She humorously explores their endless concern for their sons, even at work, and how they treat grown men like perpetual babies. Cristela dives into the quirks of Latino family dynamics, like the divine pride in naming sons Jesus, drawing amusing parallels to their expectations. Her witty take on cultural identity makes for a laugh-filled experience that resonates deeply with family life.