In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, Page Hurwitz, the San Francisco native recalls coming out to her mother and shopping for larger sizes at department stores.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, Alec Mapa, a master of "ethnic gender bending", shares his experiences growing up as a gay Filipino and his flamboyant acting roles.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, the talented Miss Coco Peru shares her insights on being a celebrated drag queen in Hollywood and about life lessons from your family.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, Judy Gold revels her experiences as a Jewish lesbian mother of two and living in New York City.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, Vickie Shaw reveals her experience growing u gay in the South, as well as her love of police officers and their handcuffs.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series, Doug Holsclaw shares his hilarious experiences and opinions as a gay man from the Abbey in West Hollywood who teaches comedy classes.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Jason Stuard kicks the season off with his take on straight men, Lost and dating , while Cashetta, a drag magician, show us a new trick.

Margaret Cho also performs some of her trademark stand-up discussing topics such as religion, homophobia and ethnic stereotypes.

In Logo's original comedy stand-u series hosted by Margaret Cho, Karen Ripley gives her unique perspective on her age and being a lesbian, Nora of 'The Nellie Olesons' does a public relations character trashing celebrities and Bruce Villanch talks about his long career in comedy writing.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Jason Duty talks about growing up with a weird last name and mothers home shopping addiction, Lisp and Havana of "The Gay Mafia" perform a song and Suzanne Westenhoeffer talks about Gay Pride and breaking up.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Vidur Kapur talks about his experiences as a gay Indian and coming out to his family, while Michele Balan talk about airport security and going on gay cruises.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, gender bending comedian Ariana talk about her conservative family and straight men, Andre Kelly talks about his white accent and L.A.'s diverse ethnic melting pot, while Eddie Safarty talk about coming to his family, why gays should be in the military and dating crazy people.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Roy Cruz starts the laughter with his ethnic humor, discussing Filipino occupation stereotypes and his take on online-dating, while John of "The Nellie Olesons" pretends to be a Circuit Dad at a playground with his adopted ethnic children.

Stephanie Howard finishes the show by poking fun at herself looking Kevin Bacon and being a self-proclaimed "couple-breaker-upper".

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, transgender comedian Harvie jokes about being a "black-out drinker" and annoying jealous girlfriends, Jen Slosser vents about having to answer idiotic questions from overly masculine brothers about lesbian sex and Bob Smith jokes about airport security, junk e-mail and gay pron.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Erin Foley recounts embarrassing moment meeting potential girlfriends at the gym, while Starr of "The Gay Mafia" performs as the "Titty Bear" and self-proclaimed "Butch Ricky Martin" comedienne Marga Gomez jokes about not being able to see enough women making out in movies, lesbian 3-ways and bad kissing experiences.