John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show

Dan St. Germain compares stoned revelations to drunk revelations, and Andy Zaltzman is sure of what most people would do if they had an invisible hand.

Iliza Shlesinger's home is too close to pigeon sex, Hari Kondabolu critiques Super Bowl ads, and Michael Ian Black acknowledges some lingering resentment toward his kids.

Mike Lawrence knows that there are actually only three New York stories, Kurt Braunohler adds some flavor to his home decor, and David O'Doherty sings a love song.

Leo Allen tries a "no porn" rule with his new computer, Al Jackson advises parents to use Google when naming their children, and Marc Maron likes to judge.

Adam Newman finds out who his celebrity doppelganger is, Emily Heller creates a lesbian accent, and Hannibal Buress learns not to fall asleep on the train.

Mark Normand sees the allure of dating a manly man, and Ben Kronberg knows that heaven isn't wheelchair accessible.