A comedian turns a stack of thrift-store treasures into sharp, unpredictable laughs—old games, VHS tapes, and books that definitely didn’t age well. Rapid-fire jokes, clever punchlines, and a nostalgic trip through the weirdest aisles of the Goodwill.

What happens when a dad re-watches childhood classics with his kids? Suddenly The Sound of Music looks like a parenting seminar, The Wizard of Oz turns into a true-crime scene, and Lady and the Tramp sounds like a bad date story. Smart, funny, and perfectly clean comedy about how movies—and parents—change over time.

A comedian shares the chaos of new parenthood — from delivery-room surprises to diaper disasters — with a fast, high-energy storytelling style.

A playful story about rescuing kittens turns into quick, clever jokes about facial hair and family life.

Legendary impressionist Rich Little takes the stage at the 4 PM Funnies with his spot-on voices of Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Stewart, Jimmy Carter, and Richard Nixon.
He delivers clever, timeless humor that celebrates Hollywood’s golden age and political wit—clean, smart, and crowd-pleasing for all ages.

Jeff Allen shares timeless (and hilarious) marriage advice learned the hard way — from his dad’s pre-wedding warning to 20 years of trying to be “right” versus staying “happy.” A clean, faith-based comedy favorite about love, patience, and why husbands eventually stop keeping score.

Comedian John Crist recalls his youth group days and the unforgettable “Judgment House” experience — a Christian version of a haunted house that somehow made heaven scenes creepier than hell. A clean, clever take on growing up in church culture that every family can laugh at together.

A hilarious beach story from the Swan who remembers family trips, tractor-tire inner tubes, and the eternal quest for a better tan. From childhood mishaps to Gulf Shores observations, this self-deprecating set keeps it friendly, clean, and laugh-out-loud funny for every audience.

Tech comedian Don McMillan tests the limits of artificial intelligence by asking ChatGPT if it can tell a joke—and whether it’s smarter than us. A clean, clever look at our obsession with AI and why the machines might already think they’re in charge. Perfect for fans of smart, tech-driven comedy.

Tech comedian Don McMillan tests the limits of artificial intelligence by asking ChatGPT if it can tell a joke—and whether it’s smarter than us. A clean, clever look at our obsession with AI and why the machines might already think they’re in charge. Perfect for fans of smart, tech-driven comedy.

A hilarious look back at school days—bad math problems, useless equations, and the teachers who swore we’d need them all. Ron turns every classroom frustration into sharp, clean laughs parents and teachers will appreciate.

A wild comedy routine where audience volunteers—including a young musician named Kylie, a software guy, and a Department of Defense worker—help out with unicycles, juggling, and plenty of jokes. What starts as a balancing act turns into a hilarious night of improv and laughter.

A comedian pokes fun at his son learning Japanese, questions cultural quirks from France to Germany, and ranks which languages say “I love you” best. From romantic French to blunt German, it’s a hilarious look at how words sound around the globe.

On the Huckabee Show, a comedian shares a hilarious story from his teenage years: kneeling at the altar to pray when a loud deacon began publicly “casting out” sins he didn’t even have. A funny reminder of how an innocent church moment can turn into a comedy classic.

Comedian Dennis Regan pokes fun at store loyalty clubs, shouting phone numbers at the grocery checkout, and Starbucks asking for your name. He even invents the impossible-to-spell “Glarbsttentenford” to keep things interesting.

Jerry Seinfeld joins Conan O’Brien for a sharp, funny chat about why irritation makes great comedy, what it’s like walking through Manhattan, and how Seinfeld almost didn’t survive its early years.

Comedian Jeff Allen on the joys of parenting teenagers, from Boy Scout camp hygiene disasters to classic “we swam every day” excuses. With sharp humor, he compares teen life to living with a bad televangelist—empty pockets, goofy haircuts, and all.

Nate Bargatze shares a wild story from his early days in New York. What starts as a late-night diner encounter with a man pretending to be blind turns into mace in the face, a cab run-in, and classic Nate-style deadpan reflections on city life.