Kill Tony #267 — Doug Benson

Set: Frank discusses falling asleep at the dentist and getting aroused, his three sons (including one who only wears onesies), and his family's outdoor activities like skateboarding and hiking.

Interview: Frank reveals he's only done stand-up once, signed up for his buddy's birthday celebration, works in software, has been married 15 years with three boys, and enjoys outdoor activities with his family.

Set: Eric discusses his three-month relationship pattern, using casual hookups and drugs to cope with breakups, and jokes about asking women what's unique about his average penis.

Interview: Eric becomes increasingly agitated and erratic during the interview, discussing his neighbor Leroy's death, his Vipassana retreat experience, and his poppy seed tea side business. He eventually walks off stage mid-interview.

Set: Joseph discusses workplace sexual harassment, specifically Bill O'Reilly's falafel/loofah incident, his own history of dating coworkers including one in HR, and making a 401(k) joke about performance matching.

Interview: Joseph returns as a repeat performer; Tony and panel discuss calling him a 'scooter-riding magician,' his job in bank communications, his guitar playing history, and his preference for wine bars to meet women.

Set: John compares himself to Andy Milanakis, discusses chopping jalapeños and masturbating, his grandmother's death and identical twin sister, and his grandfather's quick remarriage to the twin.

Interview: John reveals he works with mentally disabled adults and drives Uber/Lyft, his parents are still together but lost money, he drinks wine and walks around, and he comes from the Bay Area.

Set: Chris discusses a homeless guy's optimistic sign, his work climbing trees for a tree service where his dad is boss, and joking that his cool job is because of his mom.

Interview: Chris, age 23, reveals he had an allergic reaction at an open mic, is allergic to bananas, oranges, cabbage and tomatoes, climbed trees since age 15, plays music in bands, and writes comedy songs about getting high.

Set: Brady, 31-year-old who just turned 31, does Bob Dylan impression, discusses being a nice guy who finished last in Boston Marathon which saved his life.

Interview: Brady reveals he's a security guard at biopharmaceutical company, makes duct tape wallets and purses, plays Madden while telling strangers he's a top rising comedian, previously saw prostitutes via Backpage, and recently had a date in New York.

Set: Sara discusses doing cocaine occasionally while reading Jane Austen, her boyfriend who was a fat kid with no portion control eating her out, and making jokes about Elvis.

Interview: Sara works in marketing for a startup, has been with lawyer boyfriend for two years, plays trumpet, joined pizza club, does occasional drugs including mushrooms in Amsterdam, and watches lots of comic shows.

Set: Ali discusses cutting her hair and people assuming she has opinions, attending Coachella last minute and staying with a stranger, having older hot sisters and being the ugliest of three.

Interview: Ali still works at wings restaurant, mentions her fame hasn't improved tips, discusses hot San Francisco barista, her androgynous Tinder matches, obsession with Golden Gate Bridge photos in dating apps, and leaving conversations unfinished.

Set: Michael tells a long, confusing math word problem joke that ends with 'solve for blueberries,' which confuses the audience and Tony.

Interview: Michael, age 30, is a project manager at tech company who co-hosts a problem-solving podcast, plays softball for team 'The Productive Outs,' is 2.5 years sober from alcohol, recently started dating someone from Bumble, and smokes cigarettes.

Set: Kayla discusses having three kids and their worldview being her problem, teaching daughter all men are trash, leaving her son at the park as 'man training,' and gardening with her children as her 'tremors.'

Interview: Kayla, one year of stand-up, has three children and is a stay-at-home mom, speaks very rapidly, has tattoos, and performs at a very fast pace making it hard to follow.