Stand-up comedians

Live At The Apollo posted nothing new, but Acaster's devil's-advocate routine is approaching 400,000 views.

His stand-up theory contrasts tightly clipped Swedish with expansive Xhosa greetings, and viewers are adding weather reports of their own.

A four-year-old at his adult comedy show leaves the comedian reconsidering his material, with the Short passing 800,000 views in nine hours.

Hot Water Comedy Club's fast-starting Short finds Smith meeting someone unfamiliar with both his online clips and his taste for swearing.

The audience exchange passed two million views in its first morning, far beyond the usual start for Carr's Shorts.

A painter and decorator's answer sends his crowd-work rap into Glasgow's sectarian history, with the September clip drawing fresh views.

Three new clips take in overhelpful locals, mismatched laughs and jockeys, with "Detailed Directions" reaching roughly 71,000 views.

His fast-spreading stand-up Short turns food into a test of consistency, then imagines an explorer desperate for seasoning.

A surprisingly affectionate interview excerpt is drawing far more views than Carr's usual Shorts.

His most watched new Short brings a Canadian perspective to the stage, alongside a Los Angeles midterms set.

The 2010 special returns in full, alongside a grandfather routine and a new At This Moment episode with Amos Gill.

A name Smith can barely believe, followed by an occupation that makes him laugh, has given Hot Water Comedy Club an unusually fast-moving S…

The new upload and the full vintage special have each reached roughly a quarter of a million views as his channel has an unusually busy day.

His stand-up Short turns an imaginary possession into a Double Dutch routine, complete with a demon struggling to find its opening.

Older excerpts featuring Mio Love, Pat O'Neill and Shane Gillis supply the activity without a new post.

With no new uploads, a Fantasy Forest Libertalia crowd-work clip remains the channel's busiest video right now.

"People Love Germany Too Much" turns Spanish, Mexican and Portuguese roots, plus a German wife, into a crowd-work routine.

His morning-after-election comedy Short drew six times the usual first-day comments, without an unusual surge in views.

An October crowd-work clip approaches two million views during a week with no new uploads.

His first appearance supplies the week's most-watched upload, alongside a new sketch featuring Elliott Steel and Bobby Mair.