Your D.O.C. · where to see them

See Them Now

Your twelve's next dates, specials and TV sets — each linked to where it was read.

Night by night, comic by comic: the Comedy Calendar →

On stage

The next date on sale

A to Z by comic; each shows their next date, from the comic's own tour page or the ticket seller's — or pick a place for the dates there, soonest first. D.O.C. sells no tickets: a ticket button opens the seller's own page.

Specials

The hours, and where they live

Newest first, with the home each special was released on. Streaming homes change month to month, so “Where it streams now” opens a live search instead of claiming one. A special a comic put up free on their own channel says so.

Stand-up on TV

A set, or just the couch?

A late-night set — five minutes at the mark — kept apart from a seat on the couch to talk; sets posted online are listed on their own.

Listen

Podcasts and stand-up albums

The comic's own podcasts — “still running” only where a page dated this year shows it — and their stand-up albums.

Sources

Listings come from the comedians' own websites and tour pages, network and streaming pages, ticket sellers and venues, and English Wikipedia for specials and albums; an item links to the page it was taken from. Late-night stand-up sets and guest appearances come from the shows' episode lists on Wikipedia, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!'s from the show's own YouTube clips. Nothing here is a ticket, a booking or a guarantee of a show: dates belong to the comedian or the venue and may change.

Stand-up on TV: the shows' own episode lists keep a set apart from the couch — the performer is listed as the “entertainment guest”, or the night's summary says they did stand-up; the interview guests are the couch. Specials' showcases and contest shows count as sets. Jimmy Kimmel Live! keeps no such list, so its nights come from the show's own YouTube clips — a set only when the clip's title says stand-up. After Midnight keeps none either; its nights show only where a comic's own pages name them. A set posted only online — a YouTube series, a festival's own channel — is listed apart, under “Sets online”, and not counted as a set on TV.