Tiffany Haddish Presents: They Ready

Combining sass with class, Tracey Ashley tackles food fantasies, inappropriate relatives and interracial marriages.

Fierce, funny and fabulous, the fiery drag queen lights up the stage with quips about TSA pat-downs, political "gangstas" and parenthood.

From wild childhood anecdotes to the #MeToo movement, the fiery comic shares sharp commentary on social ills and hilarious lessons from the hood.

Hailing straight from Compton, Marlo Williams doesn't spare any details while serving up big laughs about armpit hair, "ghetto" sex and the stink test.

April Macie turns her rough upbringing into explicit gags that span dysfunctional family drama to a history lesson on the first vibrator.

Last name aside, Chaunté holds her own with punchlines inspired by her personal stories about dating women, working at Postmates and going to jail.

Impersonations illuminate Godfrey's set as he pumps out quips on his Nigerian identity, Instagram models, petty behavior and political figures.

Erin Jackson packs the punchlines in her perspectives on casual hugging, firm massages, accomplishments during quarantine and attempting to skydive.

Tony Woods mixes it up with funny and intellectual takes on being the only "Virgo," his worldly travels and the origins of the kangaroo.

From retail stores and groupies to her orchestra crush and butterflies, Kimberly Clark flutters through her set filled with giddiness and realness.

Georgia's own Barbara Carlyle laces her set with slick talk and dirty jokes on bald eagles, fake orgasms, pickle jars and men in the military.

On-screen representation and racism fuel the gags for Dean Edwards before he piles on the impressions for an imaginary, star-studded Zoom call.