All in, over and out.

Cast off and reel it in.

In life, what goes around comes around.

Saddle up and bro down; oversharing is caring.

Eight "Oh Jerome, No" shorts follow the extremely sensitive character through absurd situations as he grapples with society's expectations of masculinity, mines his past for insight on his present, and looks for love in today's Brooklyn.

When push comes to shove.

Shock, regret and awe.

Inside thoughts meet outside actions.

Just say no and feel the yes.

Outward persona and the struggle within.

Identity vs. technology.

One is wherever one goes.

The new LOL.

Affectations, declarations and revelations.

Sex, lies and compromise.

Sharing too much is caring.

Comedy Crib, IFC's hub for exclusive webseries from both established and rising comics, comes to the cable network in the form of "The Show." It allows viewers the chance to watch popular sketches and episodes from past Crib programs on-air for the first time. Each packaged half-hour episode features a variety of short-form comedy content from series such as "Funny People Reading Books," "Faeries," "The Annoyance," "Bottled," and "John and Geoff Are Married."

"Saturday Night Live" alumna Rachel Dratch showcases "SNL"-like original short-form content from some of the biggest and best comedic creators. The never-before-seen bits tackle a variety of topics, presented via mockumentaries, music videos, animation, scripted pieces and more.

Bashir Salahuddin plays a character named Sherman McDaniels who hosts a fictional musical variety show called Sherman's Showcase. McDaniels takes viewers on a ride through 40 years of entertainment, including music, comedy, gameshow segments, political roundtables and commercial parodies. "Sherman's Showcase" is inspired by shows such as '70s dance favorites "Solid Gold" and "Soul Train" with some '60s "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" thrown in. A who's-who in music and entertainment guest star.

Jessica Williams and Phoebe Robinson -- described as hilarious and socially aware at the same time -- bring their hit comedy podcast to HBO for a series of hourlong specials. Each has a theme that is built around a main guest -- in "New York," for example, Jon Stewart shares memories of living in the city, and Jessica and Phoebe test his pizza knowledge -- plus showcases some of the ladies' favorite standup comics. Other guests include Uzo Aduba, Sarah Jessica Parker and Tituss Burgess. The shows are taped in front of a studio audience at Kings Theatre in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Based on Will Ferrell and Adam McKay's popular website, this half-hour sketch comedy series provides an anything-goes forum for young actors, comics and writers to continue developing their craft, and features special guest stars in roles that aim to push the envelope.

Originally a short-form comedy series, "Laff Mobb's Laff Tracks" transitions to a full-blown half-hour of laughs courtesy of the next generation of funny men and women. The series, TruTV says, completely reinvents stand-up routines by having each joke brought to life by actors in over-the-top visual re-creations. DJ/comic Cipha Sounds concludes each episode by introducing the joke of the night, and the comic responsible for it proceeds to bring down the house. Former "Def Comedy Jam" producer Bob Sumner is among "Laff Mobb's" executive producers.