For the final show of their successful "Comedians of Comedy" tour, "alternative" stand-up comics Maria Bamford, Brian Posehn and Patton Oswalt pull out all the stops in a grand finale-worthy performance that finds humor in unexpected places. Taped live at Los Angeles's El Rey Theater and featuring fellow funnyman Bob Odenkirk, this farewell gig is sure to please fans who like their laughs with bite.

Stephen Lynch is an American singer and comedian, famous for his raunchy comic lyrics. He was born July 28, 1971 in Abington, Pennsylvania, but grew up in Saginaw, Michigan and attended Western Michigan University, where he learned to play guitar. He is a Tony nominee for his role as Robbie Hart in the Broadway musical, The Wedding Singer. Stephen married his wife Erin Dwight in September of 2003.

Stephen Lynch is an American singer and comedian, famous for his raunchy comic lyrics. He was born July 28, 1971 in Abington, Pennsylvania, but grew up in Saginaw, Michigan and attended Western Michigan University, where he learned to play guitar. He is a Tony nominee for his role as Robbie Hart in the Broadway musical, The Wedding Singer. Stephen married his wife Erin Dwight in September of 2003.

Join Comedy Central at The Comedy Store to see Britain's best comics perform at London's best comedy club.

Global stand-up comedy series features a diverse set of comics from 13 regions bringing their perspectives on what's funny around the world.

A British stand-up comedy programme performed from the Hammersmith Apollo Theatre in west London.

Radiohead perform live at the London Astoria on May 27, 1994, showcasing songs from their debut album Pablo Honey and new songs later appearing on their second album The Bends.

Radiohead perform live at the London Astoria on May 27, 1994, showcasing songs from their debut album Pablo Honey and new songs later appearing on their second album The Bends.

THE HIVES RETURN ON THE COAST OF SCOTLAND AFTER 900 YEARS AND PLAY 5,000 SONGS

An entirely improvised comedy play, with a cast who conjure up a 'lost' Jane Austen novel, based on nothing more than a title suggested by the audience.