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A special "best of" presentation from Volumes 21 through 30. Highlights include: Dane Cook, Harland Williams, Jon Lovitz, Paul Rodriguez, Modi, Gerry Bednob, Dean Edwards, Jeremy Hotz, Jo Koy, Darwin Hines, Godfrey, Robert Kelly, Nick Thune, Neil Brennan, and Maz Jobrani.

Jim Florentine tells Dom his very first joke, and shares his memories of shows he's done with Dom over the years. Then, Al Del Bene promotes dating among audience members and explains why his wife can't cook. New Jersey native Mike Marino explains why he doesn't use his turn signals and why you should make the LAPD work for it when they give you a speeding ticket. Finally, Gary Gulman says he's not ready for Germans to be funny and that Jews are behind the greatest inventions and comedy.

This week in the Laugh Factory, you'll hear great sets from Maz Jobrani, Rich Vos, and Capone. Maz Jobrani says Asians are breaking stereotypes while Middle Easterners are doing just the opposite, and he explains why none of the neighborhood kids wanted to play with Osama bin Laden. Then, Rich Vos tries to incite violence between Arabs and Jews in the audience and talks to Dom about what it's like to compete for gigs with his wife. Finally, Capone says we're at our most racist when behind the wheel.

A special "best of" presentation from Volumes 11 through 20, featuring Tom Dreesen, Charles Fleischer, Mike Marino, Gary Gulman, Jerry Diner, Norm McDonald, Ian Edwards, Jim Jefferies, Jo Koy, Bob Marley, Dom Irrera, Bob Saget, Sebastian, and Daniel Tosh.

Dane Cook is hosting instead of Dom. Harland Williams knocks 'em dead and checks in with Dane - the guys share their road stories and are VERY candid. Then, Bobby Lee keeps 'em laughing with tales of his curious Korean father and more. Next, Bobby checks in with Dane and tells him his father threatened his life if he didn't sell corn. Brian Scolaro then talks about his black-shirt diet, uncomfortable times to be high, and ghost sex. Finally, Jon Lovitz discusses his confrontation with comedian Andy Dick.

Mike Saccone covers the bases, from adventures in weight gain to female undergarment removal. Then, Paula Bell throws her weight around and reminds all assembled that they're in L.A. Finally, Jo Koy exposes L.A. Mexicans for the chefs they are, and he shares the Michael Jackson impression he joyously performed in his youth.

Jeff Garcia brings the laughs when he talks about racial issues and Los Angeles idiosyncrasies. Then, Neal Brennan takes the mic and gets tough on gangsters and romance. Next, Jay Davis talks about homoerotic experiences at the gym and relationships based on text messaging.

James returns - he reveals that a psychiatrist has put him on drugs because he's shy. Allan Stevens takes the stage and gets friendly with the audience, especially the women. Then he tells Dom and James about the history of L.A. comedy. Then, Cash Levy lets loose with cheeky words of wisdom, and Maz Jobrani unleashes some Middle Eastern flavored zingers.

Its Ladies Night...First, Victoria Jackson talks about marriage and the intelligence of Victoria Secret models. Then, Yvette Wilson shows what it's like to have an overbearing husband. Roz Browne then paints a pretty picture of domesticity and family. Or not.

Kathleen Madigan wastes no time celebrating Paula Abdul, Larry King, and Siamese twins. Then, Thea Vidale gets sassy about the whitest black men, marijuana legalization, and seeing Jesus. Finally, Maz Jobrani discusses the idiosyncrasies of working in TV and the many flavors of Arabs.

Jeremy Hotz educates the audience about dogs, long-term relationships, and genitalia. Then, Jo Koy clears up the difference between Mexicans and Asians. And he shares the Michael Jackson impression he joyously performed in his youth. Dom and club owner Jamie Masada talk about the principles of good comedy. Also, Darwin Hines tells it like it is in L.A. - as a driver, a drug dealer, and a black person.

Dom talks to James, a new doorman. Then, Norm MacDonald says lying just doesn't pay and explains why he's come to prefer war stories to celebrity gossip. Dave Attell says Steve Irwin was the Anna Nicole Smith of crocodile hunting and explains why he's against celebrity adoptions. Ian Edwards says mixed race girls are the best, no matter what, and explains why certain friends should never meet. Then, Dom talks to the waitress Jessica about why she was fired.

Tiffany Haddish thinks she's too hot for comedy, and she explains how to please a man. She tells Dom about the L.A. riots and how she eats for free. Then, Jim Jeffries says "g'day" before letting loose with rapid-fire absurdity. He informs Dom that he's been punched by a heckler. Finally, Paul Ogata tells of Hawaiian delicacies, Hong Kong hygiene, and failures in facial hair. He gets nostalgic about the late Don Ho with Dom.

A special "best of" presentation, Volumes 1 through 10, featuring Dom Irrera, Brother Woods, Elon Gold, Tony Rock, Mark Schiff, P Rod, Tom Papa, Jeff Cesario, Dov Davidoff, Finesse Mitchell, Mario Joyner, Jeremy Hotz, Maz Jobrani, Dane Cook, Chris Spencer, and Max Alexander.

This week at the Laugh Factory, Brother Woods embarrasses Dom by giving a few too many props. Then, SNL's Finesse Mitchell explains why mannequins are turning him on, and why black teenage moms shouldn't be allowed to name their children. Greek-Canadian Angelo Tsarouchas explains the real reason fat people are fat and the meaning behind his Greek name. Finally, Russell Peters and Dom compare notes on the politics of stealing other people's material and coming up with new material.

This week at the Laugh Factory, great sets from Joey Medina, Rick Overton, Mario Joyner, and Jeremy Hotz. Brooklyn native Joey Medina says rich people and poor people brag differently, and talks to Dom about his former life as a boxer. Rick Overton explains why hippies paved the way and who's changing the face of comedy. Mario Joyner says The Home Depot is a do-it-yourself death trap. Jeremy Hotz says he's so lonely that both his condoms and his catsup are going bad.

Dom's triumphant return. Felipe Esparza unleashes his Mexican-flavored wordplay on topics like obesity, women, and how obese men fare with women. Then, Paul Rodriguez teams up with Dom to jab club owner Jamie Masada. Paul then discusses...the similarity between the Arabic, Spanish, and Italian languages. Dom does a double take when Paul says he's been to Iraq. Then the guys analyze Jay Leno's career before Paul takes the stage. Plus, Larry Omaha!

First, Matt Horowitz talks relationships, and then tells Dom about working for Craig Kilborn. Then, Tom Papa sets the record straight about online medical advice and other assorted weirdness. Next, Bangladesh's own Gerry Bednob talks about low life expectancies and more in rapid-fire style. Club owner Jamie Masada then confronts him with an old, saucy story. Also, Dean Edwards makes fun of his English wife and horror movies.

Dom checks in with Jay Davies about his love life. Then, Tom Dreesen talks about the dangers of valet parking, the generation gap between Ol' Blue Eyes and Ol' Dirty Bastard, and crazy bar drinks. Shang says it's time for teachers to start stripping and tells Dom he has some ideas on how to fight racism in Hollywood. Charles Fleischer creates his own language and tells Dom he's not a genius, just a lucky man.

Dom hits Jamie up for some cash. Then, Frank Nicotero says his allergies are getting the best of him and confirms rumors that Pittsburgh is a small town. Jerry Diner offers lovemaking tips from around the globe. And, Scott LaRose says racism starts early.