KT #93

Age 14, comedian from Seattle, Washington, who has been doing stand-up for ten months. He was invited to perform by Tiffany Haddish after she performed at his birthday party. Tony and the guests were highly impressed by his stage presence and confidence for his age.

A comedian originally from Kentucky who has been playing guitar for 15 years. He performed a musical comedy set involving a guitar prop, which the judges advised him to integrate better or drop. He mentioned working in quality control for a video game company.

His set focused on his background and religious identity, delivered in a distinct, intense style that the guests described as a 'Bond villain' persona, a recurring performer from Israel who studies brain science and neurosurgery at USC, he offered Tiffany Haddish an MRI scan during the interview.

She joked about being named after the president but with a misspelling, her set covered online dating and a complex family engagement involving her brother and ex-husband's sister. The interview was very brief before the next name was called.

He did not perform a full set as the transcript transitions quickly to the next pull, though Tony makes jokes about his name sounding exotic, introduced as a 'black Patriot' by Tony.

Claimed to have been doing comedy for 11 years and spoke about being homeless, though the judges questioned if he was playing a character. He mentioned appearing as a background actor on the Kardashian show, the panel found his set confusing and difficult to follow.

His set focused on dark humor regarding suicide, and he admitted to struggling with writer's block. Kirk Fox gave him extensive advice on connecting with the emotion of his jokes rather than just the words. Performed under the stage name 'Bricks and Bullets' but revealed his real name is Jeff.

Her new minute included jokes about Fifty Shades of Grey and female friendships. University of Florida dropout who started her comedy career on the show. Tiffany Haddish particularly enjoyed her take on women who claim to only get along with men.

The panel discussed the nostalgia and eventual obsolescence of physical reference books, a regular known for her observational humor regarding small objects, her minute focused on the status symbol of owning encyclopedias in the 1990s.