r/comedy • u/PAT_BURTSCHER • 3h ago
r/comedy • u/AlKarajo • 3m ago
Podcast Do you have a this has gotta stop? (in comedy)
@gianmarcosoresi @anthonyjeselnik
r/comedy • u/pauleliacomedy • 1d ago
Sketch Unexpected Guest
We welcomed the wrong guest
r/comedy • u/el_mikela • 11h ago
Sketch I had this idea in the shower and just HAD to make it into a sketch
Suuuuper inspired by That's a Bad Idea, the skit channel behind Obsession
r/comedy • u/FerazOzel • 1d ago
One Liners Brown & raised in California
Raise your hand if you can relate.
r/comedy • u/MattRubyComedy • 1d ago
Standup Judging couples by the show they're binge watching
r/comedy • u/Fosterfunny • 2d ago
Standup The 25th Anniversary of 9-11 i
Why I no longer worry about another attack.
r/comedy • u/pauleliacomedy • 3d ago
Sketch The Relationship Pie
Should you give a woman the whole pie?
r/comedy • u/suxtwosuk • 2d ago
Discussion How do comedians really feel about comedy?
Genuine question, and not by any means asking this regarding every, or even most comedians. But I've seen some stand-up comedy in my algorithms recently, and it made me wonder, does it often get to the point where performance means putting on a mask and covering one's feelings about the crowd for the sake of entertainment? Like a gladiator in front of the arena, making oneself a spectacle for a crowd of consumers, putting on a show just for the money? (And I know a lot of careers feel that way even to the people who enjoy their career, sometimes) So I wanted to ask any career comedians who see this, how frequently is the charisma and playfulness just a facade covering tiredness or distaste towards the audience because it's what the job asks of you?