Comedy Dynamics schedule

In the spirit of Halloween, Jeff Dunham performs with his special cast of characters including Walter, Bubba J, Peanut, Jose and Achmed all decked out in their Halloween best.

Comic Sinbad discusses the life advice his family gave him; why he's tired of people with no talent having clothing lines; who he really is.

Rob Schneider examines fame, aging and the virtue of sweatpants.

Veteran stand-up comic Graham Elwood unloads his comedic takes on new age people in LA, having college professor father, watching cult documentaries, the failed two party system and why hippies need ads during NFL games.

Matt Besser performs at the North West Cannabis Club in Portland, Oregon.

Marc Maron discusses everything from pornography to religion.

Andy Sandford dives into the absurd side of life, tackling pharmacists losing their jobs, full-sized houses on the move, and clowns on the edge. Smart, dry, and brutally funny-this is stand-up for people who notice how weird the world really is.

The comic performs in San Francisco, discussing current affairs and nosy neighbors at the Regency Theater.

The comic performs.

The comic performs in Chicago.

Comic Eddie Pence performs his hilarious stand-up routine.

The Argentine comedian explores various topics.

Jasmine Ellis reflects on the formative experiences that formed her adulthood; to the delight of a full house in Austin, Texas, Ellis looks back at her parents, experiences in a mental hospital and interracial marriage as a Texan.

Female comedians Paula Bel, Tiffany Haddish, Lynne Koplitz, Justine Marino and Tammy Pescatelli join Jenny McCarthy to shed some light on what it's really like to be a woman.

Jill-Michele Meleán is not white enough to play the Stepford wife or Latin enough to play the gangsta, but she's relatable to all ethnicities.

The comic performs.

Kai delves into female orgasms as a porn category, how bigots need to pick a lane, the 2011 TV movie "Cyberbully," and plenty of other topics.

Keith Robinson describes the long-term dangers of being racist, the pitfalls of aging and the difference between the ways that men and women cheat.

Stand-up comics Joey Wells, Will Horton and Na'im Lynn make up the Plastic Cup Boyz, who have opened for Kevin Hart for many years, but now they step into the spotlight with headlining sets of their own.

Comic LilRel Howery explains how he found out that his father wasn't a doctor; the difference between raising a son and a daughter; racism within the black community.

Comedian Tom Segura opens up about hotels, his hobbies and digestive ailments.