Comic Gary Owen bridges the lanes of black and white cultures as only he can, both in his home and on social media.

Comic Gary Owen discusses his history of growing up in and around trailer parks during a live performance.

The comic performs in San Francisco, discussing current affairs and nosy neighbors at the Regency Theater.

The comic performs.

Iliza Shlesinger performs her first stand-up special in her hometown of Dallas, Texas.

Female comedians Paula Bel, Tiffany Haddish, Lynne Koplitz, Justine Marino and Tammy Pescatelli join Jenny McCarthy to shed some light on what it's really like to be a woman.

Jim Gaffigan performs in Canada and has some very strong opinions on poutine, Saskatchewan, health care and the pronunciation of the city of Regina.

Bill Engvall, renowned comedian, entertains audiences for the last time.

Comic and ventriloquist Jeff Dunham performs across five continents, accompanied by his well-known characters, Achmed the Dead Terrorist, Peanut, Jose Jalapeño, Bubba J and Walter.

The comic performs.

A comedy performance by Arnez J at Boston's Wilbur Theater.

A live concert performance that leans heavily on four favorite characters; cranky old man Walter, Achmed the Dead Terrorist, the mischievous purple whatsit and Peanut.

One of the funniest comics on television.

Andy Sandford dives into the absurd side of life, tackling pharmacists losing their jobs, full-sized houses on the move, and clowns on the edge. Smart, dry, and brutally funny-this is stand-up for people who notice how weird the world really is.

Comedy Dynamics sits down with Bill Hicks' brother, Steve, who tells old stories, squashes old rumors and reveals the brother and son behind the late comedian. Told amidst old and rare footage of Bill.

Bill Hicks offers his unique take on smoking cigarettes, smoking pot, drinking, sex, advertising and music.

Bob Saget takes to the stage with a filthy song in his heart as he lets loose and embraces the dark side as he tells his favorite dirty jokes and stories about his dad - the guy who made him like this.

Bob Saget declares himself to be the last TV father viewers can trust in his hour of entertaining stories, riffing with the audience, words of wisdom and new original comedy songs.

The comic celebrates a 30-year anniversary in comedy by discussing the world, relationships and humanity.

Eddie shares his thoughts on his love for Michelle Obama, God's sense of humor, who really makes up the Tea Party, and why Cleveland should get over LeBron James.

The comic shares her thoughts on homophobes, Nazis, women's razors, and what a joke the patriarchy is.

The comic uses his signature everyman humor to deal with the unthinkable; filmed at the State Theatre in Minneapolis.