Stand Out: Wie queere Stand-up-Comedy die Gesellschaft veränderte

When your criteria is based on sexual preference first and talent second, this is the result. This was the moment to showcase relevent, brilliant comics that are also LGBTQ+, not LGBTQ+ mediocre-at-best comics. So many comics were missing that could have made this nothing short of genius.

I am not gay, trans, bi or anything else other than just a boring, straight white guy. I initially decided to watch this because I love Tig and Wanda Sykes but then I got REALLY excited to see Todd Glass, James Adomian and Fortune Feimster on stage. WHat a disappointment that they couldn't somehow make this longer and include their sets.

Overall the show was really good and Eddie Izzard did a fantastic job of setting up a very funny ending line.

It started out ok,then performances were getting cringy. I don't really think alot of them had any material prepared before they agreed to this. The event ended badly with a terrible song that I don't want to ever hear again.

This isn't funny or inspiring. As a 56 year old gay male I find most of these views to be stagnant and stereotyping. Which is very counter productive to progress.

I've also noted how there use to be dozens of mediocre reviews for this "special" but they have all been reported and removed because they call out for how that viewer feels it is. Just another wokeness run amuk and trying to force their view and theirs alone as the correct view or perception.

I love a lot of the comedians and think the special was funny. However, I didn't like the dragging of Dave Chappelle. Several comedians said he want to take down the rainbow community.... Flat out lies. He has certainly shared his experiences and have opinions, but nothing he said was to punch down the rainbow community. #provemewrong. I am an ultimate ally, but No one talks about how I feel about being labeled a Cis Woman. I didn't approve that and I don't like it! I am a woman period. Feel free to label yourself but it's not fair to give women a label I don't want. I label myself as a natural woman, and somehow that's criticized.