Never afraid to speak his mind, Bill Burr can deliver an elegant rant on just about anything. Relationships, dating, sexuality, sports, race, you name it, Bill Burr's straight-shooting, wise-cracking antics cover it all. With seven comedy specials on Netflix, including a Grammy-nomination for Best Comedy Album, as well as his popular adult animated series F is for Family, Burr has garnered a dedicated, edgy following across the globe, thanks in part to his rambly and rant-filled Monday podcasts.

The all-star queens of RuPaul's Drag Race are coming to save your Christmas! Featuring all your favorite stars singing seasonal classics, new and old, A Drag Queen Christmas is guaranteed to get you in the naughty holiday spirit. So dig out your glad rags and prepare to sashay straight to this once-a-year spectacular!

Breakout comedian Nate Bargatze is commonly described as one to watch in the comic circuit. The Tennessee-born stand-up comic is no stranger to high-profile shows like Comedy Central Presents and The Tonight Show. Heading out on the extensive Big Dumb Eyes world tour in 2025 and 2026, don't miss Nate when he brings the laughs to a stage near you!

With the face of a teenager and a deep, rich voice that belies his 43 years of age, the Emmy-winning John Mulaney has taken the comedy scene by storm. His acerbic wit and intelligent observational humour made him a perfect fit for Saturday Night Live, while his versatility as a performer helped him secure a spot in the Broadway Hall of Fame with his production, The Oh, Hello Show. Mulaney resonates with his generation as he weathers the climes of adulthood and uncertainty, all the while coming across as an adorable geek.

He will always be unquestionably linked to his namesake series, but since finishing it in 1998, Jerry Seinfeld has kept extremely busy. In 2002 he starred as the subject of "Comedian", a behind-the-scenes documentary film that followed him both on and off-stage travelling on his national stand-up tour, which reflected on his post-Seinfeld life - including fatherhood. He's continued to work of various TV projects ever since, and regularly hits the road on tour to show the newcomers how it's done.

One-man comedy tornado Bert Kreischer first caught the attention of the comedy world when he was featured in a Rolling Stone article in 1997 for his student party antics. Realizing his penchant for storytelling and making people laugh as a consequence, Kreischer honed his stand-up chops and later became a regular on TV in his own shows Bert The Conquerer, Hurt Bert and The X Show, as well as stints on the Late Show with David Letterman, Jimmy Kimmel and Conan.