KT #37

He has been doing comedy for a while and discussed his engagement and lack of sex life, tony and the guests advised him to mine his relationship frustrations for better material. Home city not mentioned, but has been in LA for 17 years.

She discussed her son comparing her to a homeless man and her perspective on race, using the term 'melanin rich'. Originally from Germany and has lived in LA for 7 years. This was her first time doing stand-up.

Home city not mentioned, but he told a story about a road trip through Alabama. He discussed using Wendy's napkins as toilet paper and getting hit in the face with his father's urine during a car ride, the panel advised him to cut the fat in his storytelling.

He performed impressions of Brody Stevens and Christopher Walken which were poorly received. From North Hollywood and is part of a group called the 'Potheads of North Hollywood'. He became defensive and argumentative with Tony and the guests before leaving the stage.

A swimming teacher who has been doing stand-up for about 5 years. He did a set about a 2-year-old student who pooped in the pool after a near-death experience, the panel praised his confidence but suggested his writing needs to be sharper.

He discussed his accent and the difficulty of performing comedy in a second language, born and raised in France with Persian heritage, living in the US for 10 years. He has only been doing stand-up for 3 months and also teaches violin.

He joked about bumper stickers and his anti-war stance after serving as a contractor for a drone program. A military veteran who started comedy in December, tony complimented his style and potential for a long career.

She performed a minute about how boners are flattering and how people show signs of giving up on life by becoming Mary Kay consultants. The panel discussed refining her premises about social media and high school friends, originally from Florida.

She performed a minute about the 'psychotic genius' behind Rice Krispie treats. Has been doing stand-up for 3 years, the panel noted her distinct stage persona compared to her off-stage personality.

The name Eli Jacobson was called, but no set followed.