KT #275

He is an Indian-American actor and screenwriter who recently moved to LA from Mississippi. This was his eighth time ever on stage. He works as an Uber driver to support his comedy career.

This was his first time ever doing stand-up, which he described as a social experiment to overcome his fear of being on stage. He works as a music producer for top 40 style pop music, he ended his set by singing 'Don't Stop Believin' by Journey.

He told a story about throwing a driver's keys into a storm drain in Hollywood. This was his first time on stage, having found out about the show while waiting in line. He works in film finance and is also a painter specializing in Western realism.

This was his second time on the show and he has been doing comedy on and off for a few years. He is from Chino and works pushing shopping carts at Sam's Club, he stands out due to his tall stature and high-energy physical gestures.

She is a comedian from Toronto, Canada, visiting LA to do shows. She has been doing stand-up for eight months and runs a remote marketing business. Tony and Redban invited her to perform at the Ice House later that week.

She is from Vancouver, Canada, and works in the box office at the Yuk Yuk's comedy club. She has been doing comedy seriously for a few months but has dabbled for seven years. She notably owns two pet rabbits that she has litter-box trained.

Performed a new minute about the differences in how races react to losing items. He discussed his current living situation, crashing with friends and using Planet Fitness. He mentioned buying a birthday cake to eat later that night.

The panel discussed his eHarmony profile and suggested he get a makeover to help his dating life, a recurring bucket pull known for his long hair, beard, and rock-and-roll stage presence. He is a virgin from Seattle who works security at music venues.

Originally from Zimbabwe, he has been in the US for eight years and studied film at UCLA. He has been doing comedy for about seven years and enjoys performing characters, including a Mortal Kombat-inspired 'Scorpion' bit, he directed the first African teen movie not focused on disease.