Frequently caught thinking about nothing, Cory Edwards is here to joke a bit about everything. Join Cory for a memorable monologue of movies, McDonalds and munchkins.

Jose Sarduy is a Cuban-American Air-Force pilot turned comedian and as you can guess: he's got no shortage of stories. That's why he's back at Dry Bar with hysterical tales of planes, Priuses, and penguins.

In Karen Morgan’s experience, KonMari-ing doesn’t work on people; nut juice is not, and never will be, milk; and middle aged woman who walk together, save lives together.

Comedian and Indian-immigrant Raghu Adibhatla breaks down how American and Indian culture collide and what this means for the future of Santa Claus, spelling bees, and James Bond.

When it comes to jokes about being a substitute, there's no substitute for Renard Hirsch. In today's lesson, Renard goes over eyebrow etiquette, the key to a terrible yearbook photo, and when to watch out for worship leaders.

The always funny Jonnie W. is back at the Dry Bar to warn the perils of nursery, homeschoolers and seat warmers.

In his debut Dry Bar special, Jeremy Alder gets straight "Texas" talking homeschool education, Christian rock bands, and how to know if you're a real man.

From writing on the Tonight Show to touring with some of the biggest names in the business, Frank King shares stories from a career in comedy, highlighting hunters, morticians and who, in fact, is too stupid to live.

What happens when you add together two anniversaries, three near death experiences, and all the latinos in the bible? The answer lies only within Dennis Gaxiola's second hilarious Dry Bar special.

Scott Wood is a five-star comedy buffet. With rapid-fire jokes, stories, crowd work, and impressions, Scott's got something in this special for parents, Disneyland-goers, and everybody in between.

Comedian Scott Goff drove from Arizona to preach the good word of male stupidity and how to sound old without even trying.

Jaron Myers knows how to get the fun out of life, so we get the funny. Pull up a chair and enjoy bottomless tales of potions, indestructible Waffle Houses, and the AirDrop caper of the century.

Dr. Kevin Fitzgerald brings his veterinarian experience to the stage for a collection of one-liners and animal stories certain to make you roar.

Joe Bronzi talks about what he knows. Vegans can’t cook while a chicken is watching, teenage girls are the meanest creatures on god’s green earth, and the first white chest hair is not a sign of old age.

Roger Radley's childhood was a probably a little rougher than yours but definitely funnier. Roger breaks down the difference between then and now with a scathing review of play structures, pre-ripped jeans and "dumb sports".

Master of misdirection and wordplay, Bobby Tessel zigs and zags his way through everything from fishing hacks to deli counter pranks.

Quirky and cynical, Kristin Lindner breathes fresh air into motherhood and marriage, salvaging lessons from a pet hamster's disaster, a mother-in-law’s urn, and a husband’s interrupted nightmare.

Ever since Travis Nelson was whacked by Mother Nature’s growing stick, things have been looking down. The story involves magical lifeguard whistles, ice clouds, and a skydiver’s bucket list.

Devin Henderson is a dad of five girls but still has fatherly wisdom to give. Devin teaches a thing or two about eating healthy, essential oils, and parental tech support.

John Ziegler comes from a large Jewish family on Long Island. Still single but taking on the role of a relationship guru, John shares his extensive resume and horror stories involving staple removers, puddles of blood, and tire pressure.

Bil Dwyer is reaching his breaking point with work and family life. Right now, Bil’s life consists of garbage garage sales, teaching his children how to be pigeons, telling fellas to settle down, and filling the “young buck” role at the YMCA.

Visiting from Illinois, Bryan Cork has a reservoir of tales: from hooded lizards and a constipated moose to mushroom hunters and men who never go bald.

Utah-native Travis Tate has a bone to pick. Specifically with: compression shirts, little league and wedding gifts.

Starting his comedy career at 61, Gid Pool knows he’s old and wants everyone else to know that he doesn’t care. Waiting to die in Florida, Gid Pool is left with the immense lot of correcting today’s children who, among everything else, can’t count change.