Rich Little joins Johnny Carson for a masterclass in celebrity impressions, bringing to life icons like Liberace, Walter Cronkite, Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon, George Burns, and John Wayne. The two share laughs about mannerisms, backstage stories, and the art of impersonation in this vintage Tonight Show segment.

What do you do when they ask for your name at stores?

Clean stand-up on life’s little oddities—quarter-eating “IQ” machines, Jeopardy consolation prizes, butter aisle confusion, “walking shoes,” police sketch lips, and gifting a single wedding fork. Plus, news anchors who only roll the R in Nicaragua, background newsroom shenanigans, wrong-number calls, plane vents and first-class envy, three-way light bulbs in the fridge, PB&J in one jar, health-club traps, gallon-size sodas, popcorn “rat boy,” drive-thru mishaps, and McDonald’s report-card rewards. Fast-paced, relatable, and family-friendly from start to finish.

ast, clean stand-up about real family life:

• Hawaii without the kids, yelling at “other people’s kids,” and a three-year-old on a leash.

• Potty training, “poop boy on the loose,” teen chaos, BB-gun nostalgia, and a tongue-piercing debate.

• Marriage communication, closet vision, carving a chicken gone wrong, and late-night “noise checks.”

• Skiing wipeouts, gym orientation with 2%-body-fat Todd, dieting/rice cakes, and pet misadventures (dog, cat, even a pig).
  Relatable, faith-friendly laughs from start to finish.

Fast, musical, and clean. Tim riffs on everyday quirks and caps it with song parodies.

• Songs: “Man Bun,” “Pretty Pink Tractor,” and a baby-Prince “Potty Trained” closer.

• Bits: bumper stickers, overused words (“unbelievable,” “the worst”), Oklahoma Shakespeare.

• Family: being “Dr. No” dad, teens with six-packs vs Krispy Kreme.

• Onstage fun: sign-language gag and quick crowd shout-outs.

A warm, funny tribute to mothers, marriage, and family life—from “if mama ain’t happy” and men’s retreats to raising boys, off-brand sodas, and Southern mall memories. Dennis shares mama stories, a heartfelt poem, a surprise birthday shopping trip, and a simple takeaway: hug your mama when you can. Clean, faith-tinged, and made for all ages.

Dennis Gaxiola shares his real-life comedy about marrying his first wife twice, navigating the anniversary gift chart, and the day wearing the wrong pants nearly got him in trouble at a prison. All clean, family-friendly, and guaranteed to make you laugh.

A clean, lighthearted look at the funny lengths parents go to for a little peace, quiet, and a snack. This relatable routine offers wholesome laughs about family life, kids, and the joy of shared moments.

Nick Arnette mixes comedy with motivational takeaways, sharing laughs about everyday life, attitude, and change. With a style that’s funny, uplifting, and practical, Nick leaves audiences encouraged and inspired to approach life with a better outlook. Perfect for conferences, meetings, and events that want humor with a positive message.

A hilarious look at growing up with spelling struggles, the classic Oregon Trail computer game, and how bad video game skills would have changed history. From first-grade dysentery to “pop-pop getting pwned” in World War II, this set blends school memories with modern gaming laughs.

A funny look at what happens when someone is asked to pray and covers every topic imaginable—wars, worries, even the weather. Quick, lighthearted humor that churchgoers will instantly recognize.

John Rizkallah shares a hilarious take on how his mom’s voice follows him everywhere he goes. From everyday choices to big decisions, her words echo in his head in ways every family can relate to. A clean, funny set that connects across generations and keeps the laughs wholesome.

Jennifer keeps the laughs rolling with clean southern humor about Waffle House waitresses, house hunting, HGTV drama, and subdivisions with “prestigious” names. She mixes in lighthearted takes on Bible names, long lifespans in Scripture, and quirky neighborhood characters. A fun, relatable set that draws on everyday life and church culture.

A lighthearted comedy routine exploring the humorous side of marriage, parenting, and how different people communicate. With family-friendly laughs and relatable moments, this set focuses on everyday situations that bring joy and a few playful surprises.

This comedy set captures the ups and downs of parenting three kids—from chaotic mornings to hilarious conversations in the car. Stories cover everything from school pickup lines to birthday wishes, quirky office play, and the wild emotions of growing up. Honest, warm, and funny, this set brings relatable humor to anyone who’s raised (or been) a child.

Erica Rhodes brings quick wit and playful self-deprecation to the stage, poking fun at her unique voice and the realities of chasing big dreams. From acting lessons to lowering expectations, Erica delivers smart, relatable laughs about what it means to grow up. Clean and suitable for all audiences.

After decades together, this dad knows how to get a laugh—and regain control of the car radio. With his grown kids at the wheel, he uses classic sing-alongs and playful antics to keep family drives fun. A clean and relatable set about music, parenting, and life with teenagers.

This quick comedy bit imagines Adam and Eve’s first day getting dressed in the Garden of Eden, poking fun at the classic struggle of finding something to wear. Playful, clean, and clever—humor about human nature from the very beginning.