With over seven million social media followers and over two BILLION online views and counting, Dry Bar Comedy is known as THE destination for “Comedy for Everyone”. Now you can enjoy over 250 original Dry Bar Comedy titles from all your favorite comedians from any device, ad free! Enjoy new conte...
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 Scotty Goff drove from Arizona to preach the good word of male stupidity and how to sound old without even trying.
Dr. Kevin Fitzgerald brings his veterinarian experience to the stage for a collection of one-liners and animal stories certain to make you roar.
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.
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".
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.
Utah-native Travis Tate has a bone to pick. Specifically with: compression shirts, little league and wedding gifts.
Rocky Laporte is saying the things no one's thinking and it's never been funnier. His diverse discourse covers court, corndogs, the Vegas zoo and more.
Five years ago, Brad Upton destroyed the internet with his roast of millenials. And, he's not done yet! Brad's back with a vengeance to lampoon masks, merging, and millionaires.
Michael Glatzmaier, a musical comedian with a “mostly improvised” approach, parents, hates, and seduces the audience with his angelic voice and average guitar.
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.
Master of misdirection and wordplay, Bobby Tessel zigs and zags his way through everything from fishing hacks to deli counter pranks.
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".
Half Puerto Rican and half West Virginian hillbilly, Juanita Lolita riffs on her personal experience and centers her comedy on her Christian faith.
The hysterical Mike E. Winfield tells his side of the story, including self-checkout security, older woman attraction and little league coaching.
Vegas-based and a father to two children, Jay Reid talks Catholic fear, Little Mermaid racism, and flip-flop fashion.
Roger Mursick, married for 38 years, has been dealing with impenetrable gender roles proven by his extensive pillow collection, his diet-abiding dog, and his financially-responsible track record.
Vinayak Pal is enjoying his life as a California guy with 108 Indian names. Besides being bullet proof from credit card fraud, Vinayak shares what it's like doing other people's homework, refusing to sign petitions, and being invited into L.A.'s Mexican culture.
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.
In "Voices of a Generation," Rich Natole goes on a journey through the decades, impersonating classic and beloved characters from the not-so-distant past.
Kyle Yamada, or “Mountain Rice Paddy,” is from South Dakota. Kyle shares his struggle with stereotypes, love languages, and inconsistent accents.
Wes Austin is a lot more than just a comedian. He’s also a patent lawyer, an eyebrow shrink, and a father to three girls. Wes talks hair transplants, celiac disease, and flexible morals.
After being a youth pastor, comedian, and eternal prankster, Mike Hickman is considering a modeling career. Apart from life decisions, Mike is taking walking classes, avoiding operators, and driving backwards.
Thor Ramsey’s daily life is full of small decisions. With the application of metaphysics, quantum mechanics, and expiration dates, no decision—big or small—will ever feel right.
Living his best life in Hollywood, Florida, L.A. Hardy is a spokesman for gated communities, old-school parenting, and flying cars.
Blonde and from the midwest, Kelly Collette’s life is overrun with female energy. Fairy-inspired weddings, Mary Kay parties, breakup kits, and Botox are just the beginning of Kelly’s struggles.
Rob Maher proves that he has the most versatile first name in the English language, that your relationship ended because you didn't spend enough money on wrapping paper, and that being an "accident" is worse than being adopted.
Early to the office and marked “safe” on Facebook, Tara Brown has it all together. For her, all it takes is velcro shoes and a few love letters to her long list of insecurities.
A savant of both trees and the paranormal, Karen Rontowski prides herself on her write-offs and attainability. She shares her average life of UFO conventions, haunted mirrors, and authentic relaxation sounds.
With a chiseled face and a contagious grin, George Kanter was born to be a comedian. In his tell-all, he shares the details of his spreading lazy eye, his producer-credit dreams, and his condiment-dealer connections.
Carlos Oscar, a lean, clean joke machine, takes a seat like he’s in your living room letting you in on all the gossip. Being a Puerto Rican NewYorker, the gossip consists of piñata pills, chorizo ninjas, and Gen-LaZy.
An only child from Kentucky, Jacob Williams is experiencing a lifelong awkward encounter. He stutters in text messages, projects his inferiority complex onto strangers, and falls in fight-or-flight situations.
Looking like that actor with a sunburn, Rosco Nash’s deeply self-deprecating humor has a mission to defeat ego and any residing toxic-masculinity. Rosco gets into his past as a “garbologist,” a hot yoga instructor, and a man who undeniably married up.
Coming from LA, Steve Simeone has some news to share about what really matters in life. It has something to do with ice cream for breakfast, Tesla avoidance, and green dye.
African American with a Spanish name, Miguel Washington is sick of getting married, dealing with arrogant Americans, and being interviewed for jobs. His solution for everything these days involves linguistics and camouflage…and taking things as literally as possible.
Ryan Reiss brings some New York energy to the Dry Bar stage. Asking the scary questions and giving the scary answers, Ryan talks everything from marriage memory loss to homeless actor statistics.
Some things for Rodney Norman have been a lifelong journey: getting 14 happy years out of a 25 year marriage, realizing that listening to your body is not the answer to weight-loss, and concluding that Californians should just go back to California.
