Southern comedy icon Jeff Foxworthy delivers an iconic, long-form stand-up routine on the hilarious realities of getting older. From getting mistaken for Sam Elliott and dealing with aging relatives to surviving prescription side-effects and his first colonoscopy, Jeff's sharp storytelling leaves the crowd in stitches.

Comedian Jonnie W. takes a hilarious look at gym intimidation, reading Q-tip warnings, and the absolute absurdity of internet spam emails. With his signature dry wit, Jonnie breaks down what dogs would actually say if they could talk and why falling over while putting on pants at 50 is a whole new experience.

Comedian Ron Pearson brings high energy to the stage as he reflects on 26 years of marriage and gets crash-landed by legendary comic George Wallace interrupting his set. Ron riffs on realizing he got a "perfect woman" and shares the unexpected gift advice he received from his wife's best friend.

 Brad Upton takes the Dry Bar Comedy stage to deliver a side-splitting set on the unmistakable signs of getting older. From checking out food court meals instead of women to receiving handicapped hotel rooms and evaluating sea salt labeling, Brad offers a sharp, relatable look at aging gracefully.

Stand-up favorite Henry Cho hits the stage to share stories about raising his three kids in Tennessee. Riffing on his daughter's unique nickname, buying his son a six-speed manual diesel truck so he can't text and drive, and questioning modern bicycle helmet rules, Henry keeps the audience laughing throughout.

Renowned clean comedian Jeff Allen shares the priceless marriage advice his father gave him on his wedding day: "Do you want to be right, or do you want to be happy?" Riffing on decoding a spouse's subtle questions and hiding snacks in the bedroom, Jeff breaks down the hilarious realities of three decades of marriage.

Christian comedian Ken Davis brings down the house with a classic routine about strict church rules and marital misunderstandings. He recounts an embarrassing Sunday service experience where a strict command to "sit still and not move" led to a hilarious case of mistaken identity in the church pew.

Southern comic Cliff Cash riffs on growing up in a devout Southern Baptist household. From explaining everyday flat tires and NASCAR accidents as divine intervention to stories about his mother's extensive beach knickknack collection, Cliff delivers a warm, observational stand-up set.

 Stand-up comedian Alex Velluto dives into anxiety, conspiracy theories, and finding the right therapist. He hilariously breaks down why optimism feels like a conspiracy theory, how finding a therapist who blames your parents is a major win, and why humans still have a little leftover monkey impulse inside them.

Southern comedy legend Jeff Foxworthy shares a hilarious, affectionate look at celebrating 41 years of marriage. From subtle hearing loss debates and house-wide conversations to finding a long-lost bottle of mustard in the fridge, Jeff illustrates the sweet, funny reality of long-term companionship.

Podcasting and comedy legend Adam Carolla takes the stage at Dry Bar Comedy to vent about Los Angeles traffic and electronic freeway signs. He questions why state signs spend millions repeating "Click It or Ticket" instead of advertising useful reminders like flossing or letting go of past family trauma.

In this full-length special, Jonnie W. dives into low-carb diets, marriage dynamics, health scares, and his experiences growing up. Blending acoustic guitar bits with stand-up observations, Jonnie reflects on everything from middle-school gym class trauma to funny interactions on the road.

Marty Simpson shares an amusing stand-up set about checking in for a gig at The Cove at Billy Graham’s ministry center. Poking fun at half-capacity auditoriums, strict security protocols, and grandmothers demanding to see his official name tag, Marty brings plenty of self-deprecating humor to the stage.

Comedian Nazareth illustrates the hilariously confusing nature of the English language when trying to figure out who someone is talking about. He shares a brief, laugh-out-loud story about comforting a crying woman who is listing traits that sound suspiciously like both a husband and a pet dog.

Fan-favorite clean comedian Tim Hawkins riffs on the subtle insults of air travel, fast-food cravings, and surviving the absurdities of childhood. From getting reassigned seats for airplane "weight and balance issues" to surviving bug spray trucks and 1980s public pool Coke machines, Tim delivers non-stop laughs.

Comedian Ron Pearson takes the stage with a hilarious rant on how soft society has become compared to his childhood. From comparing modern vaping habits to the "big cigar energy" of historic leaders and classic movie stars to recalling when people smoked in planes, Ron delivers a fast-paced set packed with sharp observations.

Rex Havens hits the Dry Bar Comedy stage to break down the absurd and overly creative names given to modern automobiles. Riffing on everything from numerical models and space names to cars matching your mood, personal fitness, or marital status, Rex offers a clever look at the automotive industry.

 In this uplifting stand-up segment, the comedian blends observational humor with heartfelt reflections on faith, grace, and second chances. Exploring human flaws and everyday struggles, this set reminds us why turning back to God brings joy, peace, and plenty of laughs along the way.