Comedy Central Stand Up Specials

Nikki Glaser contemplates what it means to become an adult woman, exploring issues like marriage, having a baby and learning how to be yourself in a relationship.

No one is safe from Daniel Tosh. In his biting fourth special, he takes on everyone from couples who can't conceive and parents of sick children to hoarders, marathoners, his own detractors and even his fans. Politically incorrect and brutally honest, Tosh takes hilarious shots at the worst members of society -- including himself.

Rachel Feinstein explains why dick pics are unnecessary and portrays memorable characters like her judgmental grandmother and porn star Jenna Jameson.

Chris Hardwick talks about sexual fetishes, a strange experience with a blow-up doll and how inappropriate humor helped him cope with this father's death.

In Dan Soder's first hour-long special, he reveals the creepiest thing about his grandmother, admits that his recent breakup was his fault and remembers the hardest thing about being raised by a single mom. Throughout his special, Soder is so laid-back and charming that you'll be grateful he wasn't actually possessed by the devil that one time. Filmed December 3, 2015 in Philadelphia, PA.

Deon Cole brings his charisma to his first hour-long special as he talks about white neighborhoods, the many uses for plastic bags and why Adam and Eve had bellybuttons.

Big Jay Oakerson uses crowd work to explore topics like raising a daughter and why men with small penises deserve love.

Natasha Leggero, Adam Devine, Pete Davidson, Jay Pharoah and Jim Jefferies each tell a story about a song that's important to them, then get to live out their rock star fantasy by performing that song with the help of a live band (and a few special guests). These comics are having the time of their lives, and their infectious energy is impossible to resist.

Roastmaster General Jeff Ross talks to Black Lives Matter activists, goes on an eye-opening police ride-along and roasts members of the Boston Police Department.

Black To The Future On Broadway, currently playing a limited engagement at Broadway's Marquis Theatre, was filmed on Sept 26, 2016

In his third hour-long special "Loose in Chicago," Kyle Kinane talks about why it's hard to act like a grown-up in California, the easiest way to become a cop in America and the one positive effect of the Westboro Baptist Church. Throughout, Kinane tackles even the most controversial topics with his signature enthusiasm.

Pete Davidson reveals the quickest way to ruin his day, explains why he's trying to smoke less weed and recalls his experiences at a Justin Bieber concert.