After being knocked unconscious, a cynical woman named Natalie wakes up in an alternate universe where she must learn to believe in love and find her true happiness. As she navigates this new world, she is surrounded by romantic comedy clichés and finds herself in a love triangle between her best friend and a charming architect. Through a series of musical numbers and comedic situations, Natalie discovers the true meaning of love and learns to embrace her own self-worth.

Whitney Cummings roasts legendary comedian Bert "The Machine" Kreischer with the help of Jim Norton, Big Jay Oakerson, Tony Hinchcliffe, Rachel Feinstein, Donnell Rawlings, Trevor Wallace, and some surprise celebrity guests.

Stand up comedian Luis J. Gomez's debut special and album. A collection of jokes and stories about fatherhood, racism, drug abuse, sex, and more. For mature audiences only.

The Worst Kind of Thoughtful is the first comedy special of its kind. Based on the 2018 comedy album by Mike Vecchione, it stars actors, artists, friends, fans, and many of your favorite comedians. It's the first User Generated Comedy Special.

In this uproarious comedy special, Rich Vos gets roasted by his fellow comedians, bringing the laughs and the insults.

Aaron Berg is one of the hardest working comics in New York City. As everyone who's anyone in NYC will attest, it is only fitting that he set out to break the world record for most comedy sets in one night.

I think this is tacky as hell, but King Jew Ari said I HAVE to: These self produced specials are a financial experiment. If I can make my money back, the experiment worked and I can do it again for my next special. I get that not everybody’s in the same financial boat. So give me whatever you think this special is worth to you. Some of you are going to be able to afford 20 or 50 bucks. Others can only afford a dollar. If all of you gave just that 1 dollar in the Super Thanks, this will totally work. And if I make any extra I can finally afford the fingers for these gloves that I’ve wanted since I was a little boy.

From the legendary New York City music venue, the man The New York Times called “a master of the dirty joke” dishes on the taboos of growing up with step parents, how to navigate “the friend zone,” and why nobody should feel uncomfortable about cringe-worthy material at a comedy show.