In Look Who’s Back, a comedy from director David Wnendt explores one of the darkest chapters in human history through satire. Yes, a German made Hitler comedy.

Chris Hamilton is one of those comics who doesn’t just do stand-up — he lives it. At the time of this interview, I was a young comic writing for Best Comedy Tickets and trying to shine a light on performers I respected. Chris gave me my first show in New York while I was still in college. I had no "material" and I had been on stage four times. Thanks Chris.

Editor's Note: This piece was originally written for BestComedyTickets, where the goal was to generate traction through the comedy sphere and drive attention to their site. At the time, I was a young comic trying to find my voice in the scene. Tim Robinson and Sam Richardson were already making waves in sketch comedy, and I genuinely admired their work.

I conducted this interview with Kevin Bartini over the phone and loved getting a behind-the-scenes look at the world of television. I genuinely had no idea that warm-up comics were even a thing, and I came away having learned a lot. I didn’t grow up around showbiz, so with every interview I did back then, I walked away with a whole new understanding of the industry.

It’s interesting to look back and see how online ad campaigns—especially pre-TikTok—were already shaping what comedy would become. These weren’t just commercials; they were backdoor pilots, short films, sketches with a brand attached. The line between content and advertising was blurring, and comedians like T.J. Miller were right at the center of it.

Thanks to the democratization of digital media, comedians and creators no longer need a greenlight from Hollywood to make something funny. Just ask the teams behind Workaholics, The Lonely Island, Broad City, or Drunk History.

During the pandemic, I found myself gaming again. Like a lot of people, it started with trying to reconnectwith friends, with fun, with some version of normal. I was coaching wrestling at Denver West with Rocco DePaolo, Justin Gaethje, and Josh Imeraj, and we'd hop into Call of Duty: Warzone lobbies with some of the kids we coached. Spoiler: we’d get smoked.

The Adventures of Dave Garrison is a new comedy fiction podcast created by Gary John Miller and produced by Best Worst Cantina Media. Based on characters from The Dads Comedy, the show follows Dave Garrison, a humble Colorado man whose everyday life spirals into bizarre and hilarious escapades

What do you do when life keeps knocking you down, and the only thing you’re good at is getting back up? In (Almost) Rocky, join Gary John Miller for a funny & heartfelt storytelling adventure that dives into the surprising sources of motivation we all crave. Born at the Edinburgh Fringe in Scotland, this intimate storytelling show makes its thoughtful return to Chicago in the Blackout Cabaret in the Second City Theater, bringing personal tales and unique voices to the stag

The Trash Film Festival is an international celebration of low-budget movies, focusing exclusively on action, martial arts, science-fiction, and horror genres. The festival encourages exaggeration in genre attributes for maximum entertainment value.

Poetry has been an important literary form for centuries and has undergone many different movements throughout history. Each movement has its unique style, subject matter, and influences that have shaped how we think about poetry. Here are 10 famous poetry movements you should know about:

Writing has always been my first creative love. Improv is a very close second, but writing is the one I come home to. I can do it anywhere and at anytime. When Heath asked if I’d write this thing, I said yes immediately. It felt good to be trusted with someone else's idea and to see it brought to life. We met at a bar after I completed the scripts and then Heath was happy and he put it into production with his crew.

What happens when two carolers won’t leave your porch and demand money? Holiday magic, obviously. Ty Sells, my brother Troy, and I...

Sometimes your taste outpaces your talent — and that’s okay.I co-wrote, produced, and acted in a sketch called Our Pet Nicolas Cage. It had a fun premise and a talented cast. It also had bees, too many layers, and a clear lesson in learning when less is more. Here's what I took from that project — and why I'm still proud of it, warts and all.