The Wilbur Theatre

Daniel Sloss doesn’t do safe, and that’s exactly why his new show, Bitter, is worth your night out. Sloss has a knack for taking the kind of topics most comics tiptoe around and turning them into punchlines that land with both bite and brains. If you’ve caught his previous sets, you know he’s not afraid to get dark or dig into the uncomfortable, but he always manages to keep the room laughing even as he’s poking at the edges of what’s polite. Bitter feels like a natural evolution for him: sharper, more self-aware, and just as quick to call out hypocrisy as ever. The Wilbur’s intimate setup means you’re close enough to catch every raised eyebrow and perfectly timed pause. If you want comedy that actually makes you think between laughs, this is the show to catch before everyone else is quoting it.

Mojo Brookzz has a knack for turning everyday chaos into comedy that actually lands. If you’ve caught his viral sketches or his scene-stealing turn in MISS GOVERNOR, you already know he’s got a gift for finding the absurd in the ordinary. His “Outta Pocket” tour is the kind of stand-up that feels both off-the-cuff and meticulously crafted, with punchlines that sneak up on you and stories that hit close to home. The Wilbur’s intimate setup means you’re never far from the action, and Mojo’s style thrives in a room where he can riff with the crowd. This isn’t a night of recycled bits or tired tropes—he’s got fresh material and a delivery that keeps you guessing where the next laugh is coming from. If you’re overdue for a night out that feels genuinely funny, this is the ticket.

Robyn Schall isn’t just inviting you to her bachelorette party—she’s making you part of the chaos. This isn’t your standard stand-up set. Schall’s signature blend of oversharing and quick-fire crowd work turns the night into a group therapy session for anyone who’s ever survived a wedding, a breakup or a truly questionable date. The show’s structure is loose enough that anything can happen, and Schall’s willingness to drag her own disasters into the spotlight keeps things unpredictable. Audience participation isn’t just encouraged, it’s inevitable, so don’t be surprised if you find yourself confessing your own romantic misadventures. If you’re tired of polished routines and want a comedy night that feels more like a wild night out with friends, this is the one to catch. Just don’t expect to leave with your dignity fully intact.

Jimmy Cash doesn’t just tell jokes—he mines the everyday absurdities of custodial work, parenting and recovery with a sharp eye for detail that’s rare on the local comedy circuit. If you’ve ever wondered what really happens after the last bell rings at an elementary school, Cash has the stories, and he’s not afraid to get specific. His material lands because it’s lived-in, not manufactured, and he’s got a knack for finding the punchline in the kind of moments most people would rather forget. The Wilbur’s intimate setup suits his conversational style, making the whole thing feel less like a performance and more like swapping stories with a friend who’s seen it all. If you’re tired of recycled bits and want comedy that actually feels rooted in real life, this is the show to catch.