On the Huckabee Show, a comedian shares a hilarious story from his teenage years: kneeling at the altar to pray when a loud deacon began publicly “casting out” sins he didn’t even have. A funny reminder of how an innocent church moment can turn into a comedy classic.

Comedian Dennis Regan pokes fun at store loyalty clubs, shouting phone numbers at the grocery checkout, and Starbucks asking for your name. He even invents the impossible-to-spell “Glarbsttentenford” to keep things interesting.

Jerry Seinfeld joins Conan O’Brien for a sharp, funny chat about why irritation makes great comedy, what it’s like walking through Manhattan, and how Seinfeld almost didn’t survive its early years.

A comedian takes on the joys of parenting teenagers, from Boy Scout camp hygiene disasters to classic “we swam every day” excuses. With sharp humor, he compares teen life to living with a bad televangelist—empty pockets, goofy haircuts, and all.

Nate Bargatze shares a wild story from his early days in New York. What starts as a late-night diner encounter with a man pretending to be blind turns into mace in the face, a cab run-in, and classic Nate-style deadpan reflections on city life.

Engineer-turned-comedian Don McMillan proves that math and science can be hilarious. From the ultimate math team cheer to semiconductor punchlines, he keeps both techies and comedy fans laughing with his sharp, geeky humor.

A comedian breaks down the surprising link between bathroom habits and self-esteem. From dry vs. moist wipes to spotting “swag” in the audience, this set takes a funny look at the everyday things nobody talks about.

Comedian Carlos Oscar shares hilarious stories about growing up in a Latino household, serving in the military, and dealing with in-laws. From kitchen “war zones” and body piercings to piñatas gone wrong, his comedy keeps the crowd laughing nonstop.

Quick crowd work in Greensboro sets up a goofy gas-station sign and a “pull my finger” gag. He pivots to a clear takeaway—laughter is good for you—with a brief Scripture nod. A light Prozac/Ex-Lax tag closes the bit.

A dad riffs on school-parent friendships and a name-mixup bit at a kids’ robotics tournament. The routine turns “Me” and “I” into a fast back-and-forth, complete with a running gag about nicknaming a friend “Dude.” Clean, quick wordplay grounded in PTA life.

You get a funny, anxious recollection of being 11 (with a 9-year-old friend) dropped at Beachwood Cinemas to see Jaws—a “PG” movie in 1975. The bit walks through the poster you didn’t read, the jump-scare head in the boat, the crab-in-the-eye moment, Quint’s gruesome end, and the final explosion. It closes by noting other then-PG shocks like Poltergeist, The NeverEnding Story, and the Kid Catcher in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Sinbad shares the realities of aging with sharp humor—failed attempts at running, surprise lessons about muscles you never knew existed, and the not-so-glamorous aftermath of knee replacement surgery. From “warming up” at traffic lights to the mysteries of hospital medication, this set connects with anyone who’s ever felt their body start to slow down.

Grammy-nominated comedian Nate Bargatze joins Stephen Colbert to share stories about growing up in Tennessee, the struggles of pronouncing everyday words, and how his accent even confused his book publisher. With lighthearted takes on “tin foil,” “civil war,” and more, Bargatze proves why his down-to-earth humor resonates nationwide.

Comedian Paul Aldrich delivers spot-on parodies of The Beatles, James Taylor, Adam Sandler, Johnny Cash, and Bob Dylan.

A comedian jokes about being stuck in the most unsafe restaurant during a tornado siren — with pitchforks, antlers, and cobbler turning it into a “hillbilly Matrix.”

Stephen Scott takes on politics with clean, fast-paced humor. From spoofing campaign commercials and presidential debates to imagining “America’s Got Candidates” judged by Simon Cowell and Donald Trump, his set pokes fun at Democrats, Republicans, and the media without taking sides. He closes by sharing how being the class clown eventually became his career.

A lighthearted set about growing up in Syracuse, with funny stories of the old Penn Can Mall, the self-playing piano, kids braving climbing exhibits, bowling alleys with dance floors, and the adventure of a mirror maze.

Rich Little joins Johnny Carson for a masterclass in celebrity impressions, bringing to life icons like Liberace, Walter Cronkite, Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon, George Burns, and John Wayne. The two share laughs about mannerisms, backstage stories, and the art of impersonation in this vintage Tonight Show segment.