Kevin Hart heads to Atlanta to host stand-up from comedians Plug Chapman, Mario Tory, David Perdue and Sweet Baby Kita.
A visit to Houston features stand-up performances by Ken Boyd, Crystal Powell, Alfred Kainga and Tim Mathis.
A visit to Chicago features performances by Taneshia "Just Nesh" Rice, Calvin Evans, Josh Johnson and Erica Clark.
A visit to Sacramento features performances by BT Kingsley, Ellis Rodriguez and JR De Guzman.
A visit to Miami features performances by Plus Pierre, Cisco Duran, J.B. Ball and Pam Bruno.
A visit to Washington, D.C., features performances by Lafayette Wright, Jamel Johnson and Rob Maher.
A visit to Philadelphia features performances by TuRae Gordon, Anthony Moore, Lawrence Killebrew and Skeet Carter.
Season 1 ends in Birmingham with performances by Jermaine "FunnyMaine" Johnson, Rocky Dale Davis and Trey Mack.
Vincent B. Bryant understands why his ex-girlfriend cheated on him, Princeton Dew doesn’t want to date women his age, and Tahir Moore vows to lose weight.
Blaq Ron details how “making love” differs from sex, KeLanna Spiller addresses the elephant in the room, and Gerald Piper notices how his Spanish sounds a lot like English.
Shaddy McCoy confesses to the issues New Orleans has, Carissa Cropper admits she’s the problem with her love life, and Arron “AO” Odom recalls overhearing a rowdy student.
Rob Ward remembers trying to stop a robbery, Mike Polk Jr. compares first and second weddings, and Nelsin Davis pleads for Cleveland to fix its potholes.
Zack Johnson admits he hates all kids, Joel James remembers when he made O.J. Simpson feel unsafe, and Travis Blunt highlights his struggles as a biracial man.
Ty Davis discusses the joys of the cougar lifestyle, Sir Alex chats about gambling with kids, and Ivan Martin encourages a gas station bootlegger.
G. King calls out his friends who only want go to his free shows, Cody Woods looks back on going to an all-black school, and Mario Hodge recalls getting carjacked.
Dustin Nickerson tells kids not to follow their dreams, Adrian "ADEE" McCovy describes an expensive first date, and Keith Johnson explains why he’s the "iPhone 29 of people."