Kill Tony #443 — Matt Braunger, Chrissie Mayr

Set: Michael discusses unwanted roommate screaming, suicide hotline customer service, and his three stays in the suicide ward, blending dark humor with personal mental health struggles.

Interview: Tony and guests discuss Michael's depression, medication resistance, and current coping mechanisms like smoking weed. Michael mentions his ex-girlfriend who works at Flappers.

Set: Darius contrasts liking vs. loving a partner, arguing you must like your wife more than random women. He jokes about public mistakes and a past relationship with a married woman.

Interview: Tony praises Darius's set as his best yet. Discussion covers his work as a door guy at Comedy Store, his single status, and his professional email addresses.

Set: William performs in a hazmat suit, joking about being rejected from Honey I Shrunk the Kids on ice, smoking unemployment marijuana, and misremembering My Girl details while wearing the suit.

Interview: William explains he couldn't make La Jolla due to a Cracker Barrel trip and stimulants causing a panic/muscle twitch. Discussion includes his choice to wear the hazmat suit.

Set: Omar discusses not paying for others' college tuition, healthcare costs for obesity, and dating site height discrimination versus weight control issues.

Interview: Omar's wife appears to be Melissa Villasenor doppelganger. Extensive discussion of wife's ethnicity, birth control, and relationship. Panel makes racist jokes about appearance similarities.

Set: Darren jokes about giving up PCP for Lent, experiencing Vietnam flashbacks he doesn't own, being called Doug Stevenson, and trying to change songs with turn signals while high.

Interview: Darren returns after previous appearance discussing his bad living situation in Al Hombro with six roommates. Now has one roommate and better bathroom access but roommate has witchcraft symbols.

Set: David jokes about Waze app navigating through Chick-fil-A, police notifications, and the app seeming designed by Black people for practical shortcuts.

Interview: Extensive roasting between Tony, panel, and David about his clothing, body, relationships, and various physical attributes. Tony mentions David's weekend in La Jolla and condo cooking.

Set: Manolo jokes about discovering a half-Chinese uncle and coronavirus fears, girls wanting hugs after sex, taking Viagra leading to anal pain and a $15 charge.

Interview: Manolo reveals he quit cam work after friends saw Kill Tony episode; now claims to be a painter but actually still cams. Discusses making $700/week, his music composition, and dating.

Set: Ben jokes about his height creating high drug tolerance, eating excessive Flintstone vitamins and Robitussin as a child, high weed edible tolerance conflicting with California's 10mg limit.

Interview: Tony asks Ben personal questions about age, hometown, background, job at storage facility, and dating. Panel roasts his appearance; Joel calls his bluff about showing genitals.

Set: Michael jokes about wheelchair accessibility, talking about women's asses at sporting events, Magic Johnson analogy, sneakers as heavy socks, and special meal orders.

Interview: Michael files human resources complaint against David Lucas for roasting him in shadows and podcast. Tony defends Michael, roasts David in return. Discusses Michael's merch sales, drinking, and Ventura shows.

Set: Sarah performs brand new material about being non-Muslim on planes with Quran readers, visiting Iran during tensions, and McDonald's as essential cultural site.

Interview: Tony coaches Sarah on performance intensity, urging her to own her comedy without apologies. Chrissie makes suicide bomber joke. Matt offers constructive criticism about audience engagement.

Set: Steve jokes about receiving a rape whistle and having nightmares about being raped, sharing the fear women experience. Contrasts his small breasts with needing cosmetic surgery.

Interview: Michael Lehrer challenges Steve, creating tension. Discussion of Steve's filmmaking, Buddha car ornament, illegal movie downloading, and Asian cleanliness stereotypes.