Alex Velluto completes the trilogy with a third comedy special chalk-full of drive-thru buffet orders, identity theft, and 7-11 loyalty points.

Jeff Nease brings the energy as he discusses skydiving, snoring, and smoting.

Hailing from the land of greased pig games and now residing in Hollywood, Dustin Chafin tackles many a touchy subject: rules for racists, strange addictions, and bizarre emotional support animals.

Lionel Harris has no social media, a young-looking dad, and a son who's set on becoming the alpha male.

Drew Thomas is as accurate as he is hilarious in summing up the pandemic, Atlanta dating, and prostate exams.

Brian Scolaro submits some complaints about stairs, toupeed magicians, and noisy neighbors.

Drew Barth overcomes all odds (the pandemic, fruit flies and getting hit by a truck) to record another sensational Dry Bar special.

In search of a comedian/architect who nails the sound of a didgeridoo? Wali Collins is your man.

Mike Head explains what it means to be a Kansas unicorn, the danger of diabolical daughters, and the tells of turning forty.

Ellen Karis left her Wall Street job for stand-up comedy and has since unraveled the mysteries of being Greek, hair removal, and the Flo from Progressive conspiracy.

Dustin Nickerson makes his Dry Bar debut with a compelling argument on essential oils, hate being stronger than love, and putting dog parents in their place.

Dive into a rich history of pan handle trauma, six flags employees, and dog rescue, courtesy of the inimitable Jennifer O'Brien.

What really goes on at Zumba class? Why is Gen X never going out of business? How do you prep for bowel prep? These answers and more lie within Karen Morgan's second hilarious Dry Bar special.

Comic magician Derek Hughes discourses on the difference between tricks and magic, takes down skeptics, and shows how to shuffle with confidence.

Don McEnery gets real about peanut lawsuits, praying mantis mating, and five button pants.

Ray Devito shares a collection of embarrassing tales spanning the subjects of first dates, art class insecurities, and financial ineptitude.

A Boston native living in LA, Brian discusses life during the pandemic, corn mazes, and his family, from his kids to his grandparents.

Juilliard trained Viola player and comedian may seem like a strange mix, but Isabel Hagen puts the two in perfect harmony in this special of clowns, catcalling and Cannibals.

Prepare for a comedy experience like no other as Mutzie riffs with the audience, jokes about growing up in an extra-long trailer, and subtly flexes his credit score. You're gonna love Mutzie!

Horace Sanders hilariously physicalizes drive thru miscommunication, New Testament haters, and gas station embarrassment.

Midnight cramps, Quebeccan conversations, and improvised music await you in this new comedy special from John Joseph.

Andy Erikson's love of cats and unicorns is only surpassed by her love of performing stand-up comedy. In 2015, Andy placed in the top five on NBC's Last Comic Standing and in 2016 she played Marguerite Honeywell on Ryan Murphy's television series Scream Queens on Fox.

Humble and stupid, Carl Strong is an old-school package of good vibes only. The way he manages to offend no one is by offending everyone.

Andrew Kennedy lives in ethnic camouflage. Though a Colombian mother and a flawless accent should be proof enough, Andrew tells the story of his life where “looks can be deceiving” is the unsettling truth, and persistent theme.