Comedy Central Presents

Stephen Lynch performs songs about Jesus's rebellious brother Craig, his grandfather's declining health and teenagers who play Dungeons & Dragons.

Dan Cummins talks about his wife's longing for a hybrid dog, email addresses that describe their users and learning about serial killers on late-night television.

Jo Koy talks about life growing up with a Filipino mother, how everyone in LA is an actress, and speculates how long it took God to create the male and female sex organs.

Sebastian Maniscalco finds humorous quirks in mundane, everyday errands. Then, he offers guidance on how to handle the various dilemmas that often arise while on a first date.

Chris Hardwick and Mike Phirman of Hard N' Phirm perform songs about success and the numerical value of pi.

Leo Allen describes eating at a vegetarian restaurant, explains why he can keep dressing like a child and examines drunken confidence.

Eugene Mirman explains why he specializes in sneaking funny items onto planes and rebranding basic shapes like the triangle.

Jordan Rubin discusses his love of prank calling, reveals why every time he gets a new phone he loses all his friends and explains what happens when you Google "cupcakes."

Nick Thune performs a song about chatting online with his first love, describes masturbating in front of his roommate and recalls watching his friend smoke pot for research.

Michael Ian Black, Bonnie McFarlane, Mike Birbiglia and Michael Showalter relive their first stand-up sets.

Bonnie McFarlane examines political correctness in comedy, weighs in on being a stepmom and recalls performing for a woman who may have lied about having a serious illness.

Rich Vos describes watching "To Catch a Predator," dealing with incompetent hotel workers and working in Times Square on New Year's Eve.

Lavell Crawford explains why Black History Month should be an excuse to get drunk and how mixed messages from his mom have affected his weight.

Joe Matarese details his many struggles, from a tendency to self-diagnosis to the challenges of concieving a child to his own insecurities.

Big Jay Oakerson exposes the comedic side of the popular "To Catch a Predator" television newsmagazine series. Later, he talks about his stint as an amateur pornographic film actor and director.

Juston McKinney addresses the uncommon spelling of his name, recalls working as a cop in a small town in Maine and explains why his wife's best friend thinks he's gay.

Nick Griffin examines the merits of alcohol, reflects on his divorce and explains why he doesn't need a camera phone.

Chad Daniels talks about running into an ex at his high school reunion, notable Bible verses and old people who waste precious resources.

Kirk Fox weighs in on tantric sex, describes his Navy SEAL brother (who, ironically, is afraid of sea lions) and ponders glassblowing mishaps.

Dan Mintz talks about his dating anxieties, getting inspiration from Native American culture and the storied life of director Roman Polanski.

Brian Posehn explains how to pass the fart buck, silently communicate with metalheads and discipline a dog that doesn't respect personal boundaries.

Robert Kelly talks about his contentious bathroom habits, attending therapy and how good his girlfriend is at fighting.

Billy Gardell shares his parenting tips: first, teach kids hide and seek before text messaging; second, less bike safety gear; finally, lock the door when they play outside.

Shaun Majumder airs his resentment about Canadian stereotypes, shares the upside of being ethnically ambiguous and discusses his failed attempt to educate a bully.