The Best Shannon Hartman Movies Ranked And Where to Watch them

Bo Burnham is back with a new one-man show full of his patented songs and wordplay, as well as haikus, dramatic readings, blasphemy, and so much more in his first hour-long special, shot live in his home town of Boston.

Smart, crude, and in-your-face, Australian comic/actor/equal-opportunity-offender Jim Jefferies is not for the faint of heart. Whether he is lampooning gun control, auditioning disabled actors, or over-sharing sexual experiences, the FXX "Legit" star proves nothing is out of bounds and even less, off limits. Filmed during the Boston run of his recent stand up tour.

Kevin's demonstrates his unique style of comedy during his stand-up performances, which includes poking fun at everybody and himself.

Kevin Hart's solo stand-up performance live from Cleveland, Ohio, with his take on topics such as his family, his children, profanity, and his fears.

Comic Donald Glover performs live in New York City, sharing childhood tales about trips to Home Depot and his love for Cocoa Puffs. He talks about relationships, the consequences of fame, and why little kids are mean.

Comedian Jo Koy takes center stage in Hawaii and shares his honest take on island life, ethnicity, fatherhood and more.

The comic performs at the Moore Theatre in Seattle.

Comic Roy Wood Jr shares his take on black history museums, the unfair rules of gang colours, as well as black people not writing patriotic songs.

Jim Norton offers insight into how modern technology influences everything from free speech to hooking up.

Jim Norton takes self-deprecation and outrageous humour to new extremes in this performance.

The comic gushes about his relationship with his teenage son, shares the struggles of living with sleep apnea and more.

The comic offers a unique perspective on desire, romance and sexual proclivities.

Passive Aggressive is both a line from one of my bits, and it's an overall commentary on my way of pushing back against these societal norms that I feel inner obligation to live by. We're not like they told us we were supposed to be and we're not wrong. What they told us was bullshit. We can do whatever makes us happy and it doesn't matter who looks down on us. We'll look down on them just as hard. Really? You're 24 and you're already married with 2 kids? Kill yourself.

Kurt Braunohler shines a light on the hidden absurdities of life, lending his self-effacing point of view to everything from the controversial to the mundane. He dives into the dregs of reality TV, gives damning praise to dogs for their boundless loyalty, and shares a plan to undermine white male privilege that might just be crazy enough to work.

Writer and performer Heather McDonald doesn't hold back in her first ever solo comedy special, which showcases her hilarious storytelling talents. With wit, smarts and a definite edge, she recounts the many ways she attempts to balance fame and family.

My debut Comedy Central special, PAID REGULAR, is a tribute to my stand-up origins. I shot in the Original Room at the Comedy Store in Hollywood. It's where half the great comics for the last 40 years have worked out on a nightly basis. It's where I've gone up on stage more than anywhere else in the world. To me, this is what comedy is supposed to look like. My bits are about me exploring the hackiness of racism, life in weed-challenged NYC, and all the ways you too can challenge authority. And you also get some of my favorite material that we had to cut down for the broadcast edit. The Walking Dead bit was the one that hurt the most to have to cut out for TV. And there's a public service announcement that you should for sure watch with that special person in your life (unless you're both lesbians).

The activist and comic muses on parenting in the Trump era, free speech dust-ups, woke children's TV and his fear of going off the grid.

The comic takes the stage at the Blaisdell Arena in Honolulu with a dazzling display of hula dancing and an arsenal of self-deprecating humor; he educates the masses on how to raise a millennial and the intricacies of Filipino traditions.

Nothing is sacred in Jim Jefferies' new stand-up show, whether it's the mother of his child, auditioning disabled actors, or gun control.