Kill Tony #296 — Brendon Walsh, Ben Bailey

Set: Brandon discusses getting older and his mother constantly asking about grandchildren. He describes a doctor's visit where his mom asked if he was shooting blanks.

Interview: Brandon is from Detroit, works as a retail manager at a shoe store in Culver City, recently moved to LA in February, and is a Vikings fan despite being from Michigan to avoid supporting the Lions.

Set: Yoga Leeroy performs a set about doing yoga and goes on a date with a woman in yoga pants who said she wasn't looking for anything physical.

Interview: Yoga Leeroy demonstrates yoga poses including savasana (corpse pose). He clarifies that he actually homeschools his 9-year-old son who is into Fortnite rather than yoga.

Set: Christopher discusses being a pansexual Juggalo who competes in poetry slams. He talks about how people are surprised when he identifies as queer because he doesn't look the part.

Interview: Christopher has been doing stand-up for about a year, three months in New Jersey and nine months in LA in Koreatown. He works as an insurance adjuster.

Set: William delivers absurdist jokes about sleeping in his mother's bed, a paralyzed dancer friend, and impressions of his uncle seeing Twister. He mentions being allergic to heroin and loving how acid makes Evanescence sound.

Interview: William is from Memphis, has been doing comedy for 11 years, spent time in New York and Scottsdale, and has had issues with PCP. He currently works at a self-storage unit and admits to flipping Hyundai Elantras while on drugs.

Set: James, a Brazilian-American who was formerly obese, discusses his current body shape comparing his torso to Jell-O on a washing machine. He talks about his parents not understanding American food labels.

Interview: James is 26, from Boston, has been in LA for 4 years, works at Dunkin Donuts in Hollywood, and attended film school where he found the people weird. He grew up obese due to his parents not understanding food labels.

Set: Paige rants about Tinder dating, complaining that guys are too direct and want to have sex immediately. She also vents about a guy giving her a tender forehead kiss when they agreed to keep things casual.

Interview: Paige has been doing stand-up for 9 months, is from Covina in LA County, works at two restaurants, and is a Communications student. She recently broke up with her boyfriend Jacob about a year ago.

Set: Malcolm performs a new minute about hating when people complain about minor things, references his crazy ex-girlfriends, and tells stories about their dramatic behaviors and phone calls.

Interview: Malcolm just returned from Michigan shows in Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Detroit. He shared a hotel room with Ben Bailey and was constantly writing new material throughout the trip, even during naps.

Set: Daniel opens with observations about being a Black guy from Boston and how it's different from other cities. He discusses accent and regional identity differences.

Interview: Daniel signed up as 'David Wish' instead of his real name (Daniel Saloman). Tony spends the entire interview asking why he used a different name, conducting a handwriting analysis to verify his identity, and demanding honest answers.

Set: Jessica jokes about losing 180 pounds (her boyfriend) who was attractive. She discusses their first date at her favorite takeout place and rebrands 'white trash' as 'white compost' as a more accurate term.

Interview: Jessica is on her first show, did her first set on April Fool's Day (under 6 months), has a 16-year-old son Lucas who got a Yale scholarship for architecture. She works catering, bartending, and as an Airbnb maid.

Set: Andrew performs about having open-heart surgery at age 16 due to hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. He jokes about medical questionnaire answers including saying 'kryptonite' when asked about allergies and making jokes about religious preferences.

Interview: Andrew has been on the show 2-3 months ago. He was on stage about 1 year in LA. Tony discovers a small backpack/fanny pack with bracelets and cards for a magic trick, which Andrew then performs on stage.