Jen Kwok is a writer/performer from Palmdale, CA who is currently based in New York City.  Armed with a velvety voice and razor-sharp wit, Jen combines comedy, music, improv and character work to create a twisted spin on daily life.

Jen Kwok’s work has been featured by The New York Times, PBS, MTV, BuzzFeed, and Rolling Stone Magazine.  Her viral web videos – including the much loved, yet mildly controversial “Date an Asian” – have pulled in over 4 million views, and her music video, “Take You Home”, was featured on Comedy Central’s Atom TV. Jen’s film and television work includes playing the ukulele in the movie “Eat, Pray, Love” and hosting PBS’ Asian America. read more

Dan Ramos is a stand-up and sketch comedian, improviser, video editor, mediocre magician and son from Montreal Canada. He graduated Ryerson University’s Radio and Television Arts program in 08’ with no honors. He’s performed in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, New York and Los Angeles.

Dan took part in MuchMusic’s MUCH TAKEOVER and made it all the way to the finals but lost because he was a slow runner. He wrote, produced, acted and edited a short mockumentary film called Scoopers which was screened at the VAFF (Vancouver Asian Film Festival). “THIS IS FUNNY” – Chinese audience member. He had a role in ABC’s Movie of the WeekThe Path To 9/11 and The History Channel’s TV Mini-Series The Kennedys. read more

I was born Baek In Chun, an orphaned child from Seoul, Korea (That’s in South Korea, for those of you who don’t “google” things you don’t know).

At four-years old, I was adopted by a nice white couple from Long Island. Even at a young age, I always liked making people laugh. Like most people who think about doing standup, I was told I was funny, that I had a dry sense of humor. Flash forward to my teens, twenties and mid thirties, working full time and putting my funny bone to work in advertising.  I never really gave it serious thought until I was laid off from work. read more

Jahnavi Goldstein is a comedian, writer and attorney. Growing up in a small, mainly Mormon town of Sherwood, OR, Jahnavi stuck out with her Hare Krishna parents and Jewish last name. Rebelling against her hippie roots, Jahnavi got all corporate, somewhat Republican and $170k deep in law school debt before losing her mind and finding comedy and herself. In retrospect, the Tammy Faye Baker satire Jahnavi performed on public access cable in the 8th grade (entitled “Thank the Lord for My Cosmetics”) should have been a clue that Jahnavi was destined to spend a lot of time alone in bars, entertaining strangers. read more

Adam Bloom is a writer, comic and attorney in Los Angeles. He grew up in Washington D.C. where he, like everyone else, became interested in politics. After college, Adam worked for the Dick Gephardt presidential campaign, lost, worked for the Kerry-Edwards presidential campaign, lost, decided not to work on another campaign unless his name was on the ballot, went to law school, joined a large law firm and, having achieved mediocrity, decided to pursue his true passion of complaining to strangers by writing and performing comedy. His work has appeared on The Gist, Someecards, Nerve and ThoughtCatalog, among others. He agrees the “K.” is a bit much, but he once got teased about it by Chuck Schumer and after that there was no way he was giving it up. read more

Julie Kottakis is a single mom, lawyer, writer, and comedian. As one of New York’s comics on the rise, Julie’s unique views on dating, parenting and other mundane topics, make her act memorable and also sort of disturbing. She won New York City’s Funniest Lawyer of 2010 and NYC’s Most Incredible Comedian 2012 at Broadway Comedy Club. Julie performs at various comedy venues throughout the New York City area, namely the Comic Strip Live and Broadway Comedy Club. She performed in the Ladies of Laughter Festival 2012 and the Laughing Skull Comedy Festival 2013. In addition to standup, Julie writes and performs sketch comedy and is a regular contributor on the podcast, Three Dudes and a Broad, as their “quirky” Legal Analyst. Despite her busy schedule, Julie is always available to share her “Mommy” secrets for new parents. For example: How to differentiate your kid from all the other look-a-likes at the playground and other such concerns. read more

Britton Saffer

Scott Sharp won the Mark Twain Award for Stand up comedy with a piece he wrote entitled:  “Sigmund Fraud”​ Click here to read about it in the paper Scott was featured in the New York Post newspaper September 26, 2012 Click here He was also featured on NYC News 11 on January 4, 2013 and beat out over a hundred comics to win The Comedy works New Faces contest in 2011.

He can be seen performing stand up comedy all around NYC Comedy Clubs at the local comedy shows. The Laughing Devil Comedy Club, Eastville Comedy Club and Comic Strip Live and many more. read more

Born and raised in England, Tom Cowell is a New York-based comedian. Tom has performed at the Edinburgh Festival, the Upright Citizens Brigade, and at clubs and theatres all over London and New York City. He co-hosts Heavy Metal Laser Plane, a monthly standup showcase in Brooklyn, NY, and blogs for MSN Now and The Village Voice. Tom has a Green Card, which entitles him to live and work freely anywhere in America without health insurance. He lives in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.

Chrissie Mayr performs at many NYC comedy clubs including The Stand, Broadway Comedy Club, Laughing Devil Comedy Club, New York Comedy Club, The Underground Lounge, Governor’s and The Brokerage. TV Credits include What Not To Wear and The Travel Channel.

Chrissie Mayr recently appeared at the 2013 Laughing Skull Comedy Festival in Atlanta as well as the Cape Fear and Women In Comedy Festival.

Chrissie Mayr is featured in the new Eater.com web series, “We Love Food”.

She wrote and performed in her One-Woman Show “Hope” which enjoyed a 5-week run at the Magnet Theater during 2009-2010.