Janelle James headlines; Blaq Ron gives a brief history lesson on line dancing; Kerry Coddett contemplates different styles of dating; Reggie Conquest has a public service announcement for kids.

Comic Ronnie Jordan performs.

Funny man Chris Redd headlines; the always hilarious Donnell Rawlings jokes about his time in the military; Chanel Ali sets off new hair trends in the workplace.

Comic Rita Brent reveals her number one tip for going number two at work; Kyle Erby thinks black folks should stick together, sometimes; Vanessa Fraction gets an early lesson in sex education; Owen Smith moves to Los Angeles to ditch a clinger.

Correy Bell makes tumbling down the stairs look sexy; Dave Helem has a message for substitute teachers; Pretty Ricki puts the "C" in "Crazy;" Dave Temple has a church experience he'll never forget.

Sydney Castillo wants his hair back; Rachel Feinstein has her hands full on a playdate; Mark Viera feels the spirit of the wildcat in his new kicks.

Brad Williams brings the heat, Street Fighter style; Sydnee Washington has a hot date with Father Time; Yamaneika daydreams about being kidnapped; Calvin Evans gets less than he bargained for on his no-frills plane ticket.

Molly Austin takes a bachelorette party to the next level; Jonathan Martin's parents give new meaning to the word, cheap; Rachel Feinstein's family causes embarrassment.

Clayton English recalls his nightmare day job; Kira Soltanovich has a screaming match with her toddler son; Kerry Coddett gets catcalled; Daniel Tirado daydreams about ditching his phone.

Vanessa Gonzalez gets hot and heavy over pizza; Rita Brent meets a 6-year-old with more than just an old soul; Gina Yashere comes face to face with a Jamaican pick-up artist; Orlando Leyba exposes a big scam at the gym.

Comedian Corey Rodrigues' mind plays tricks on him; Calvin Evans gives up his seat on the bus, then asks for it back; Yamaneika is a maid with no honor at her friend's pumpkin spice-themed wedding.

Neko White has a run in with the new sheriff in town; Alex Scott teaches how to take cover; Tacarra Williams gets the fright of her life in her son's bedroom.

Performances by Michelle Buteau, Alex Scott, Terrance Delane.

Orlando Leyba headlines; Donnell Rawlings tells a story about the time his bike was stolen; funny woman Just Nesh breaks loose in the dressing room.

Yamaneika Saunders performs.

Someone says an odd prayer for Yamaneika Saunders; Matteo Lane has a hilarious blind date in Italy; Ronnie Jordan has some tips for the single women at the office; Corey Rodrigues knows the importance of sun block at the beach.

Tim Miller talks male mammograms; Lyssa Laird has a hater; Sean Grant likes LA robbers; Mark Viera's grandmother returns to catch a dictator.

Comic Rachel Feinstein performs.

Ali Siddiq headlines; Giulia Rozzi jokes about the downfalls of dating a personal trainer; Tacarra Williams deals with her daughter's school bully.

Comic Chaunté Wayans performs.

Comic James Davis performs.

Urban comedy has always found a home on HBO. In the mid-1990s, "Def Comedy Jam" helped launch the careers of Dave Chappelle, Chris Tucker, Martin Lawrence, Kevin Hart and Steve Harvey, among many others. Now, "All Def Comedy" hopes to continue that legacy by showcasing stand-up performances in a variety of styles from emerging talents, including Alex Babbitt, Tony Baker, Sydney Castillo, Henry Coleman, D'Lai, Ryan Davis and Kareem Green. Well-known comics Deon Cole, DeRay Davis, Gary Owen and JJ Williamson also appear. The series is taped at the Avalon Theatre in Los Angeles.

Hosted by Amanda Seales, star comedians Kenan Thompson, Jeff Foxworthy and top social media personality Chrissy Teigen judge 40 undiscovered stand-up, variety and sketch comedy acts. The hopeful contestants compete for the biggest laughs as they perform their funniest sets, solo or in groups, live before the studio audience and judges' panel. The winning person or group takes home a grand prize of $250,000 and an invitation to perform at the world's premier international comedy festival, Just For Laughs, in Montreal.

D.L. Hughley hosts this long-running comedy series, introducing three or four rising comics to a Los Angeles audience each week. Each half-hour also includes an appearance by creator Russell Simmons as well as the music of veteran disc jockey Kid Capri.

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.

Urban stand-up comics perform.