Jo Koy: Comin' in Hot

This guy is all hat, no cattle. The audience seems artificially hyped to get the viewers interested. He never says anything funny. I couldn't watch the whole thing, what a mess.

I saw at one of Jo Koy's older comedy specials a couple of months ago on Netflix and it didn't impress me. In fact, I just watched it a couple of minutes then stopped and didn't finish it.

I saw some of his new acts recently though and they were good, that's why I decided to watch his latest one, and I have to say that he definitely has upped his game, this special is very funny from start to finish.

Jo Koy makes fun of Hawaiian customs, Asian/Latin/Black stereotypes, his mom, Filipino customs, etc. and towards the end of his act, Sex Organs. Some people might find some of his material to be offensive, but I guess that is one reason that makes it so funny.

A Must Watch for me, one of the really funny Stand Up Comedy Specials on Netfllix.

I thoroughly enjoy the stand-up comedy shows from Jo Koy, and I am glad to see that he still has his edge with this 2019 performance in "Jo Koy: Comin' in Hot".

If you aren't already familiar with the stand-up acts of Jo Koy from previous shows, then I can warmly recommend that you take the time to get familiar with his performances and watch the shows, because this guy is hilarious. Not only is he funny, but he also has a great on stage performance and he has some nice things to talk about in his shows.

I enjoy how he always includes his mother and the Filipinos in his stand-up shows. And when he brought in more Asian types in "Jo Koy: Comin' in Hot" it was just brilliant, and he nailed their mannerisms and ways of talking so well.

"Jo Koy: Comin' in Hot" was enjoyable from start to end, and is very enjoyable even if you are not already familiar with this stand-up comedian guy.

Watch it. Just watch it...

JoKoy does great in this special. I'm not a JoKoy fan, but if there's a new special on Netflix, I'm going to check it out. Jo talks alot about his family, his mother and father. He jokes about how they acted while he was growing up, like their mannerisms, customs, etc.. He touches on cultural differences, and him being a father. Overall the jokes connect, they're very funny, I found myself laughing out loud which I rarely do even if something is funny. Nothing ground breaking, very relatable comedy. It would be a good watch with friends around.

Breaking is when a performer breaks character and in Jokoy's case he just kept laughing and giggling throughout jokes. Jokes were alright but would've been more impactful if (a) the crowd didn't just laugh blindly at everything, every word every phrase, even a lead-in when there's not even a pubchline and (b) it Jokoy's delivery was sharper, like Ali Wong...