Laugh Out Loud

From the Shenkman Centre in Ottawa, David Pryde takes you on a journey with prepositions. Or is it ALONG a journey THROUGH prepositions? IN prepositions? BETWEEN? Anyway, it's a ton of fun!

Anesti Danelis sings a song about your mom that feels like it could be mean - but it's kind of sweet! And, you might be grateful that comedian Jason Blanchard is not your father!

From the Icebreakers Comedy Festival, comedian Nour Hadidi reminds us that depression - as serious and challenging as it is - when talked about openly, can be great for comedy! And Ali has some tips on how NOT to sunburn.

Laugh Out Loud is paying tribute to a young comedian who died last week from cancer, Dion Arnold. He recorded a set along with Eman El-Husseini at the Die Laughing Gala at the Winnipeg Comedy Festival a couple of years ago - injecting some much needed humour into the topic of death.

Hisham Kelati reveals some things he shouldn't know about his Mom. And Salma Hindy's parents say: you're not getting any younger! Oh, what they wouldn't give for a married daughter.

From the Trailside Music Hall in Charlottetown PEI, Patrick Ledwell dives deep into his mistaken identities, memorable Maritime summers, and his intolerance for his own gluten intolerance!

From Niagara-on-the-Lake, Keith Pedro shares how a man his size can wear his children’s clothes! And from our Queens of Comedy show, Rush Kazi offers suggestions for dealing with tiger parents!

From the Big Sound Comedy Festival, Rob Pue talks about good sneezes and bad sneezes. And Zabrina Douglas wonders at what age to stop lying to her children 'cause she's not stopping anytime soon!

From our Queens of Comedy show, Bria Hiebert talks about the importance of maintaining cottage access at all costs. And Kelly Zemnickis gets a vivid and disappointing assessment from her gynecologist!

From the Yukon Arts Centre, Don Kelly warms things up today, and recently married Ivan Decker guides the Whitehorse audience through the etiquette of a wedding registry!

From the Okanagan Comedy Festival Matt Baker tells us about the mature way to handle street heckles. And from Winnipeg, John Hastings demonstrates what bodily injury repair looks like under different health plans.

For years, players have been too afraid to talk about it. But now, the truth about a broom that almost destroyed curling is finally coming out. In Broomgate: A Curling Scandal, semi-professional curler and fully professional comedian John Cullen (Blocked Party) is exposing the unbelievable, never-before-told scandal that rocked the sport of curling. Yes, curling. More episodes are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/hzFeN2_S

Today on this Mother’s Day weekend, we shine our spotlight on comedian, author, and actor, Deborah Kimmett, who’s resume also includes a fair amount of mothering and daughtering experience.

From Parry Sound, Andrew Barr shares how his life is like a box of Timbits. And from Winnipeg, Bree Parsons advises that one have a healthy distanced relationship with one's family.

Tom Henry takes Niagara-on-the-Lake on a uniquely Tom Henry-esque journey through space and time. And from Ottawa, Hisham Kelati pays tribute to his incredibly versatile Mom!

From the Okanagan Comedy Festival, Velina Taskov explains the difference between a pub crawl and a wine tour! It's important! And Saskatoon's Myles Morrison was COVID patient zero in Saskatchewan - but the real struggle was ordering groceries in grams.

From Ottawa, Carly Baker reminisces about her ex-husband...not fondly. And from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Lianne Mauladin offers some advice for the youth & the newly single folks!

Sunee Dhaliwal shares that, as a young comedian, you don’t get to pick where you go. It does make for some great stories though. And Anesti Danelis outlines the perils of showing his dates who he really is!

From the Winnipeg Comedy Festival, Michael McCreary is concerned that he might have to give his Autism membership card back! And Abbas Wahab lets us know that one person can be many different types of immigrant - all at the same time!

From Winnipeg, Mike Green talks about the challenges of being “racially ambiguous." And from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Allie Pearse offers some creative suggestions around getting married. And divorced.