Mary Upchurch spills the tea on her love life, from flirting with cops to single dads, and ex-dogs.

Sound effects, spot-on celebrity voices, and colorful characters await you in this brand new comedy special from the multitalented Steven Scott.

Comedian and karaoke queen, Jaylyn Bishop, shares about her stuttering husband, Dominican mother, and pink beaches.

David Studebaker earns the title "Oracle of Dry Bar" by discerning audience occupations, commoditizing parasites, and rebooting Reading Rainbow.

Raised in Canada to Philipino parents, Ron Josol describes his unique upbringing, being racial versus racist, and the world's shortest jiu jitsu fight.

Stephen B speaks on having Costco as a safe space, road rage, and being too tall for piggy backs.

Derrick Stroup sets the Dry Bar stage ablaze with a fiery take on the Carhartt come up, dog poop disposal, and catastrophic salsa experiences.

Runner up on America's Got Talent, Taylor Williamson, shares his unique perspective on Japanese dancers, hipster adoption, and sleeping on the couch.

Spike Davis deftly improvises with the audience creating a hilariously one-of-a-kind show, highlighting germaphobia, bald spots, and indigestion.

Beneath a facade of tepid Indiana office worker, Clint Hall is a comedy superstar. In this special, Clint wrestles with WWE ambitions, boring desk jobs, and living in a singularly small town.

Former writer on the Ellen Show, Adam Yenser, gets real about pit bulls, being conservative in California, and why God's mad at national parks.

Cizzle C takes a walk down memory lane recalling Family Feud blunders, ugly criers, and out-tantrumming a child.

Jason Allen King talks catfishing, human composting, and spankings in this hilarious explanation of why he's nobody's emergency contact.

Join Jersey-Native Julia Scotti as she endures her golden years of fearing elk, hating young people, and fitting into the perfect urn.

Dave Konig dishes the dirt on his ancestor's favorite past times, anti-Semitic children, and the true meaning of compromise.

Before watching Brian McKim's special, prepare for perfected puns and quips, pointing out the peculiarity of escape rooms, and the preposterousness of the Las Vegas ferris wheel.

Marine, Harvard grad, stand-up comic, James P. Connolly arrives at the DB with a set as impressive as his resume, joking about cargo-shorts, home invasions, and everything in between.

Comedy pro, Quinn Patterson, purveys pandemic dog walking, Kardashian success theory, and our universal fear of cops.

Steven Rogers may share a name with Captain America, but he's a totally different hero altogether. His powers include: anxiety collecting, shameful jump-roping, and having the music tastes of someone twice his age.

The magnificently funny Mike James takes on misconceptions of tallness, people who don't snore, and cop-wives.

Raised a mostly only-child and now a New-York based comedian with a tiny throat and no health insurance, Jeff Scheen turns his real life experiences into comedy gold.

What do you call a Colorado empty-nester with Alaska-envy and a past in Parkinsons boxing? The uproarious Stephanie McHugh.

King of physical comedy, Bryan Kellen, demonstrates the downfalls of flip flops, blind dates, and getting too close to your spotter.

Seasoned comic Mark Matusof talks mastering the European look, Canadian cuisine, and postal stool samples.