We’re back at a brand new venue with brand new host Red Scott! Come watch some of the best comedians in the Bay Area go head to head in a battle of useless pop culture knowledge! This month we feature a top shelf quartet of comics on the panel:

Natasha Muse

Natasha Muse is like the C3P0 of San Francisco comedy: a bunch of small bears once mistook her for a golden god but in reality she’s a bumbling robot (as well as a mom, a transsexual, and a firm agnostic). The SF Weekly once declared her a “Comedian to Watch” in 2014, and in 2016 they upgraded her to an “Artist to Watch.” Natasha features at the SF Punchline and Cobb’s Comedy Club, and has worked with such comedy luminaries as Maria Bamford, Roseanne Barr, Janeane Garofalo, Wyatt Cenac, and God. Natasha’s comedy is so good, it’s not even funny.

Kristen Ono:

ristee Ono loves burritos and is dying to tell you about it. A little dark, a little weird, relatively entertaining, she has been in the San Francisco comedy scene for 9 years gently introducing herself into your system a little bit at a time as not to overwhelm you. She performs regularly at the Punch Line and Cobbs, throughout the Bay Area and beyond. She wants to be where you are, if you’ll have her.

Frankie Griffen

Frankie G. quit the lucrative life of a history Ph.D. student for the lucrative life of a long-form improvisor and hasn't looked back, because it would cost waaay too much to switch again. He performs all around the Bay with groups like Narcissists Anonymous & Killing My Lobster, sometimes gets to shill for Greyhound, and his laughter will ruin the audio of any podcast taping he attends!

Aviva Siegel

Aviva is a stand-up comic by day, and a stand-up comic by night. Her jokes are silly (clown horn sound) yet personal (awooga), and she really just wants to have fun up there.

She lives in Oakland and produces shows like “Talkies” at The Roxie, Witches’ Brew at Black Hammer Brewing, and YETI! in Oakland. Her comedy’s been featured in SF Sketchfest, The Nevada City Film Festival, Heeb Magazine, and on NPR.