NYC Comedian and Tonight Show writer Chloe Radcliffe proves you CAN laugh at your own insecurities by saying the thing that's on everyone's mind, but is being left unsaid as a way to release the tension.
The birthmark on Chloe's face is an obvious distinguishing feature, so she has multiple hilarious bits about the awkward way she dealt with it as a kid, the things she can't do because of it, and why she knows what it's like to be a supermodel.
We also talk about:
-How stand-up experience could help improv, rather than the other way around.
-Chloe’s history in speech and debate impacting her stand-up.
-Addressing her birthmark at the beginning of a set and if it’s starting to get tiresome.
-Getting catcalled.
-Chloe’s bit about the naïve way she countered being called “a freak” as a kid.
-Being a specific brand of nerd in high school.
-Getting a laugh on a joke that isn’t done yet.
-The inauthenticity of manufacturing body language and intonation onstage.
-Dealing with being so recognizable because of a distinguishable facial feature.
-Chloe’s perfect response to trolling comments on TikTok.
-The mean comments that DO get to Chloe.
-Why people are mean on the internet.
-Releasing the tension by saying the thing that is unsaid.
-The phoniness of false confidence.
And more!
Learn more about Chloe at chloeradcliffe.com
Follow Chloe on Instagram & Twitter: @chloebadcliffe
Support our podcast and gain access to hours of bonus footage from most of our episodes at patreon.com/youcantlaughpod
Follow us on Twitter @Youcantlaughpod
Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/youcantlaughatthat

Follow David on Twitter & Instagram: @thedavidhorning
Follow Gheramy on Twitter: @demerygheramy
Follow Gheramy on Instagram: @gheramy_demery

Brought to you by Water Cooler Comedy - watercoolercomedy.org
Produced by Golden Ox Studio - goldenoxstudio.com
Music: Producedbyzip
Support this podcast

NYC Comedian and Tonight Show writer Chloe Radcliffe proves you CAN laugh at your own insecurities by saying the thing that's on everyone's mind, but is being left unsaid as a way to release the tension.

The birthmark on Chloe's face is an obvious distinguishing feature, so she has multiple hilarious bits about the awkward way she dealt with it as a kid, the things she can't do because of it, and why she knows what it's like to be a supermodel.

We also talk about:

-How stand-up experience could help improv, rather than the other way around.

-Chloe’s history in speech and debate impacting her stand-up.

-Addressing her birthmark at the beginning of a set and if it’s starting to get tiresome.

-Getting catcalled.

-Chloe’s bit about the naïve way she countered being called “a freak” as a kid.

-Being a specific brand of nerd in high school.

-Getting a laugh on a joke that isn’t done yet.

-The inauthenticity of manufacturing body language and intonation onstage.

-Dealing with being so recognizable because of a distinguishable facial feature.

-Chloe’s perfect response to trolling comments on TikTok.

-The mean comments that DO get to Chloe.

-Why people are mean on the internet.

-Releasing the tension by saying the thing that is unsaid.

-The phoniness of false confidence.

And more!

Learn more about Chloe at chloeradcliffe.com

Follow Chloe on Instagram & Twitter: @chloebadcliffe

Support our podcast and gain access to hours of bonus footage from most of our episodes at patreon.com/youcantlaughpod

Follow us on Twitter @Youcantlaughpod

Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/youcantlaughatthat


Follow David on Twitter & Instagram: @thedavidhorning

Follow Gheramy on Twitter: @demerygheramy

Follow Gheramy on Instagram: @gheramy_demery


Brought to you by Water Cooler Comedy - watercoolercomedy.org

Produced by Golden Ox Studio - goldenoxstudio.com

Music: Producedbyzip