
KT #112
Lineup
- 1Kayla Bernadette10:46Bucket Pull
She performed a Christopher Walken impression after struggling with her initial vegan-themed jokes. A writer who recently moved to Los Angeles from a Jewish part of Florida. She mentioned writing sketches and having a tan.
- 2Spencer Calender20:55Bucket Pull
He told a story about his sister smelling a blanket he had recently used during a sexual encounter. From Long Beach, California, he has been doing stand-up for four months. He previously worked as an Easter Bunny for a shopping center and currently does maintenance and caregiving.
- 3DJ Lewis34:02Bucket Pull
He has been doing stand-up for three to six years and discussed gay marriage and the Westboro Baptist Church. Originally from Chickamauga, Georgia, but started comedy in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He revealed he is on parole and has been stabbed twice.
- 4John Horan45:18Bucket Pull
His set focused on his relationship with his father and his self-diagnosis of Asperger's, age 22, who moved to LA from Philadelphia and attended school in upstate New York. He has been doing comedy for about five years, starting in college.
- 5Mike Wesley55:49Bucket Pull
He discussed his weight, his job answering phones for an appliance repair company, and his history working at Best Buy and In-N-Out. He had been signing up for the show for eight months before finally being pulled. He is also a swing dancer, a hobby he has maintained since 1998.
- 6Zuzu?1:06:40Bucket Pull
A female comedian from the Czech Republic who mentioned she is currently waiting for a green card, she studied fashion design and photography, her set touched on Czech stereotypes and racism against gypsies.
- 7Kim Congdon1:12:38Regular
She performed a minute about dating jealousy and Game of Thrones. She mentioned having about 15 minutes of solid material built from her weekly sets, dropped out of the University of Florida to pursue comedy.
- 8Sara Weinshenk1:16:30Regular
A regular known for her observational style, her minute focused entirely on the absurdity of people still carrying briefcases in the modern era, the panel compared her potential success with the bit to Jim Gaffigan's 'Hot Pockets'.